Unnamed Romulan military personnel (24th century)

The following is a list of unnamed Romulan military personnel who lived during the 24th century.

See: Unnamed Romulans (24th century)
See: Unnamed Tal Shiar personnel

Antwerp Conference attendees Edit

See: Antwerp Conference attendees

Captain at Vilmor II Edit

Romulan captain, 2369 — A Romulan captain

This captain was the commanding officer of the command ship that was involved a four-billion-year-old genetic puzzle in 2369. His ship had intercepted several communiqués between the Yridians and Cardassia. He was also present, while under cloak, when Professor Richard Galen's shuttlecraft was attacked.

He later arrived at Vilmor II, where he surprised the Cardassian, Klingon, and Federation delegations that were present there, as they were attempting to discover the secret of the genetic codes that led them to the planet.

When the Cardassian Gul Ocett threatened to destroy the rock face containing the lichen, the only remaining life on the planet, he offered a compromise. He asked to be given the genetic code, and in turn he would share the results with the Cardassians. While the delegations had their stand off, Doctor Crusher was able to retrieve the program from the codes in the lichen, revealing an ancient humanoid. The humanoid told of her hopes that those present arrived in the name of cooperation.

Moved by this message, the Romulan captain later contacted Captain Picard to offer him an overture and to express his belief that the two of them shared many similarities after all, in their hopes and their fears. (TNG: "The Chase")

The Romulan captain was played by actor Maurice Roëves. The designation of "captain" was not spoken, but comes from this episode's script. It presumably reflects his position rather that his rank, which does not appear in the known Romulan ranks.

The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives his name as Galathon.

The Way of D'era RPG sourcebook calls him Savul.

Commander at Beta Stromgren 1 Edit

This commander was the first commanding officer of a D'Deridex-class warbird sent to make contact with Tin Man in 2366. As their ship passed close to the USS Enterprise-D, Tam Elbrun made telepathetic contact with their mind, revealing their intentions. The commander was killed when their ship was destroyed by Tin Man. (TNG: "Tin Man")

This character was only mentioned in dialogue.

Commander at Beta Stromgren 2 Edit

Romulan commander, 2366 — A Romulan commander

This commander was in the second D'deridex-class cruiser that attempted to make first contact with Gomtuu near the Beta Stromgren in 2366.

He first attacked and then warned the USS Enterprise-D to leave Romulan space, then proceeded to make contact with Gomtuu. Gomtuu did not respond to the Romulans, which then prepared to destroy the alien lifeform-spacecraft. It is unknown whether the commander's Warbird was thrown clear of Beta Stromgren by Gomtuu, or destroyed by the star when it went supernova. (TNG: "Tin Man")

This Romulan commander was played by actor Peter Vogt.

The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives his name as Tallus.

Commanders on Romulus Edit

These two Romulan commanders addressed the Romulan Senate in 2379, urging them to side with Shinzon and the Remans against the Federation. They later backed a coup to place Shinzon in power as the new Praetor but, like the other commanders, Suran and Donatra, they turned against Shinzon after it became clear that the newly elected Praetor intended to exterminate the entire population of Earth. (Star Trek Nemesis)

The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives the character played by J. Patrick McCormack's name as Noram and David Ralphe's character the name Talvin. [1] [2]The novelization names the character played by McCormack as Talik and the character played by Ralphe as Bezor.

Corpse on Armagosa observatory Edit

Romulan corpse, generations — A Romulan corpse

This Romulan corpse was formerly among the Romulans who ransacked the Amargosa observatory in 2371, in search of quantities of trilithium that had been stolen from one of their outposts by the Duras sisters. This Romulan was apparently killed in the struggle with the observatory's personnel and was later found dead by the crew of the USS Enterprise-D as they responded to the observatory's distress call. (Star Trek Generations)

This dead Romulan was played by an unknown actor.

Cretak's support staff Edit

These Romulans worked for Senator Kimara Cretak in 2375. They brought equipment and pieces of technology into a room aboard Deep Space 9. (DS9: "Image in the Sand")

All Romulans were portrayed by background performers who received no credit for their appearance.

Frozen officers Edit

These eight officers served on a Romulan Warbird in late 2369. After an alien lifeform nested their young in the warbird's engine core, they had to evacuate their ship and were beamed on the Enterprise-D. Because of temporal fragments, they were frozen in time. Three were present on the bridge, two had already been beamed into transporter room 3, and three were frozen in the engineering section of the warbird. (TNG: "Timescape")

All eight Romulans were played by background performers who received no credit for their appearances. The three Romulan voices in the Romulan engine room, one female and two male, were provided by unknown voice performers.

The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives the Romulan helping Riker's name as Takket.

The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives the Romulan played by Vardaman's name as Mareth. [3]

Frozen officer Edit

Romulan officer, 2369 — A Romulan officer

This Romulan officer served on a Romulan Warbird whose crew was evacuated to the USS Enterprise-D after aliens from outside the time continuum attempted to incubate their young in the Warbird's artificial quantum singularity, having mistaken it for a naturally occurring one. While in sickbay on the Enterprise-D, this officer discovered one of the aliens masquerading as a Romulan and attempted to fire his disruptor on her, but nearly hit Doctor Beverly Crusher instead. (TNG: "Timescape")

This Romulan officer was played by actor John DeMita.

The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives his name as Taul. [4]

Guards on DS9 Edit

These two Romulan guards traveled with Ruwon and Karina to Deep Space 9 in 2371. They accompanied the two Romulan delegates during their debriefing of various station personnel. They were later involved in a confrontation in Quark's with three Klingon Intelligence operatives. The first had a bottle broken over his head by Atul during the scuffle. (DS9: "Visionary")

Both Romulan guards were played by stunt actors, who received no credit for their performances. The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives the second one's name as Sorus. [5]

Officer Edit

This Romulan officer served in the Romulan military for several years.

In 2367 he served aboard a Romulan Warbird under the command of Taibak. Taibak ordered him and another guard to restrain Geordi La Forge and brainwashing him so they could use him to kill Klingon Governor Vagh. (TNG: "The Mind's Eye")

In 2369 he was part of the Romulan away team which accompanied their captain to the surface of Vilmor II and faced the away team from the Enterprise-D, Gul Ocett, and the Klingon Nu'Daq. (TNG: "The Chase")

Later that year he served on the Romulan Warbird who had to be evacuated and was alongside two other officers beamed on board the Enterprise-D. (TNG: "Timescape")

This Romulan officer was played by recurring background performer Leatrim Stang who received no credit for his appearances.

According to the Star Trek Customizable Card Game, this Romulan is actually three separate characters. The Romulan who appeared in The Mind's Eye is named Tharket, the Romulan who appeared in The Chase is named Tarus and the Romulan who appeared in Timescape is named Relam. [6]

Officer on Romulus Edit

Female Romulan at conference — A Romulan officer

This Romulan officer was present at the conference on Romulus at 2375. (DS9: "Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges")

This Romulan was played by regular background actress Holiday Freeman, who received no credit for this appearance.

Her costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [7]

Officers on Deep Space 9 Edit

These two Romulan officers walked down the Promenade aboard Deep Space 9 in 2373 after a treaty between the Klingon Empire and the Federation was signed which allowed a permanent Klingon presence aboard the station. (DS9: "By Inferno's Light")

Officers on Vilmor II Edit

These two Romulan officers served under a Romulan captain in 2369 and accompanied him to the surface of Vilmor II. On the surface they faced the away team of the USS Enterprise-D, the Klingon Nu'Daq, and Gul Ocett as well as the hologram of the ancient humanoid. (TNG: "The Chase")

Both Romulans were played by background performers who received no credit for their appearances.
This scene also includes a third Romulan, who appeared in several more episodes and is listed here.

Sela's father Edit

Sela's father was a Romulan general who fell in love with her mother, Natasha Yar, in 2344, and agreed to spare the lives of her USS Enterprise-C shipmates if she became his consort. They had Sela a year later.

In 2349, Yar planned to sneak away with Sela, but the child, realizing she was leaving her home and father, cried out. Sela rejected her mother and her Human heritage as a result of Yar's ingratitude toward him. (TNG: "Redemption II")

This Romulan was only mentioned in dialogue.

The Pocket TOS novel Vulcan's Heart gives him the name Volskiar (β).

Sela's guards Edit

These five Romulan guards served under Commander Sela on Romulus in 2368. Three of them accompanied Sela and arrested Ambassador Spock, Captain Picard, and Lieutenant Commander Data in an underground cavern on Romulus. The other two guarded the three captives and escorted them to the office of Proconsul Neral, where Sela prepared a speech for Spock. Data was able to create holographic images of Commander Riker and two security officers and the guards were knocked unconscious by Spock, who used a Vulcan nerve pinch, and Picard. (TNG: "Unification II")

Three Romulan guards were played by background performers, the other two by stunt actors. None of them received credit for their performances.

The Star Trek Customizable Card Game First Edition gives the one played by Chuck Borden the name Tagus [8] and the one played by Nick Dimitri the name Telak. [9]

The Star Trek Customizable Card Game Second Edition gives the one played by Nick Dimitri the name Toraan. [10]

Sela's messenger Edit

This Romulan worked for Commander Sela and General Movar in 2367. He brought Movar a message when the Romulan was conspiring with the House of Duras sisters Lursa and B'Etor. (TNG: "Redemption")

This Romulan was played by background actor Andre Zietsman who received no credit for his appearance.

Senate guards Edit

Two soldiers guarded the Romulan Senate in 2379 where they witnessed the death of the Romulan senators, caused by Senator Tal'aura and her thalaron radiation device, before they died, too. (Star Trek Nemesis)

Both Romulan guards were played by background performers, who received no credit for their appearances.

Taibak's officer Edit

This Romulan officer served under the command of Taibak on a D'deridex-class Warbird in 2367. Together with another officer he restrained Lieutenant Commander Geordi La Forge and brainwashed him to use him for destroying the Federation-Klingon alliance. (TNG: "The Mind's Eye")

This Romulan officer was played by Gary Hunter who received no credit for this appearance.

Warbird personnels Edit

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