Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
m (Robot: Automated text replacement (-novel +novel) !!wikia-credits fix!!)
No edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
(7 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Natira.jpg|thumb|A female Fabrini]]
+
[[File:Natira.jpg|thumb|A female Fabrini ([[Natira]])]]
 
[[File:Fabrini old man.jpg|thumb|A male Fabrini]]
 
[[File:Fabrini old man.jpg|thumb|A male Fabrini]]
The '''Fabrini''' are a species of [[humanoid]]s from the planet [[Fabrina]]. Ages ago, they determined that their home [[sun]] would enter a [[supernova|nova]] phase. To ensure their survival, they constructed the worldship ''[[Yonada]]'' and sent survivors on a predetermined course for a [[colony]] [[planet]].
+
The '''Fabrini''' were a species of [[humanoid]]s from the [[Fabrina]] [[Fabrina solar system|system]].
   
  +
Some [[Distant past#Tens of thousands of years ago|ten thousand years]] before the [[23rd century]], the Fabrini sun went [[nova]]. Towards the end the Fabrini were living underground.
In [[2269]], the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701}} intercepted ''Yonada'' and found it on a collision course with the populated planet [[Daran V]]. The crew of the ''Enterprise'' was able to correct the [[navigation]]al error and get the worldship back on its original course.
 
  +
  +
By the 23rd century, the fate of the Fabrini, as well as their system of writing, were familiar to the Federation, although their medical knowledge was not.
  +
  +
In [[2269]], the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701}} intercepted worldship ''[[Yonada]]'' while on a collision course with the populated planet [[Daran V]]. Inside this hollowed out [[asteroid]], they discovered discovered a surviving population of Fabrini survivors on predetermined course for a [[colony]] [[planet]]. The ship was controlled by a powerful computer, but over the years this computer came to be perceived by the Fabrini as a [[god]], referred to as the [[Oracle of the People]], as they lost all of their old knowledge of their origins.
  +
  +
The crew of the ''Enterprise'' was able to correct the [[navigation]]al error and get the worldship back on its original course, simultaneously deactivating the Oracle and allowing the Fabrini to make their own way.
   
 
The Fabrini had sophisticated medical knowledge. For example, they possessed the cure for [[xenopolycythemia]], a disease for which, in the mid-[[23rd century]], the [[Federation]] had no cure. ({{TOS|For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky}})
 
The Fabrini had sophisticated medical knowledge. For example, they possessed the cure for [[xenopolycythemia]], a disease for which, in the mid-[[23rd century]], the [[Federation]] had no cure. ({{TOS|For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky}})
  +
 
{{bginfo|In ''[[Star Trek: The Motion Picture (novel)|Star Trek: The Motion Picture]]'', a novel by [[Gene Roddenberry]], and ''The Lost Years'', a novel by [[J.M. Dillard]], Dr. [[Leonard McCoy|McCoy]] spent the years between the end of ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' and {{film|1}} researching the medical knowledge of the Fabrini. They also feature in the [[novels|novel]] ''[[Ex Machina]]'' (written by [[Christopher L. Bennett]]), set in [[2273]], after the events of ''The Motion Picture''. During the events of the novel, the ''Enterprise'' crew have to face the consequences of their interference in Fabrini society, most notably a group who still believe in the divinity of the Oracle- one observer noting that people ignorant of computers to begin with now perceive ''all'' computers as gods- and are mounting suicide bombing runs to try and force others to reactivate the Oracle.}}
   
 
== Individuals ==
 
== Individuals ==
 
* [[Natira]]
 
* [[Natira]]
 
* [[Unnamed Fabrini|List of unnamed Fabrini]]
 
* [[Unnamed Fabrini|List of unnamed Fabrini]]
 
== Background ==
 
In ''[[Star Trek: The Motion Picture (novel)|Star Trek: The Motion Picture]]'', a novel by Gene Roddenberry, and ''The Lost Years'', a novel by [[J.M. Dillard]], Dr. [[Leonard McCoy|McCoy]] spent the years between the end of ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' and {{film|1}} researching the medical knowledge of the Fabrini. They also feature in the [[novels|novel]] ''[[Ex Machina]]'' (written by [[Christopher L. Bennett]]), set in [[2273]], after the events of ''The Motion Picture''.
 
 
[[Category:Species]]
 
   
 
[[de:Fabrini]]
 
[[de:Fabrini]]
 
[[fr:Fabrinien]]
 
[[fr:Fabrinien]]
  +
[[it:Fabrini]]
 
[[Category:Species]]

Revision as of 13:05, 28 March 2015

Natira

A female Fabrini (Natira)

Fabrini old man

A male Fabrini

The Fabrini were a species of humanoids from the Fabrina system.

Some ten thousand years before the 23rd century, the Fabrini sun went nova. Towards the end the Fabrini were living underground.

By the 23rd century, the fate of the Fabrini, as well as their system of writing, were familiar to the Federation, although their medical knowledge was not.

In 2269, the USS Enterprise intercepted worldship Yonada while on a collision course with the populated planet Daran V. Inside this hollowed out asteroid, they discovered discovered a surviving population of Fabrini survivors on predetermined course for a colony planet. The ship was controlled by a powerful computer, but over the years this computer came to be perceived by the Fabrini as a god, referred to as the Oracle of the People, as they lost all of their old knowledge of their origins.

The crew of the Enterprise was able to correct the navigational error and get the worldship back on its original course, simultaneously deactivating the Oracle and allowing the Fabrini to make their own way.

The Fabrini had sophisticated medical knowledge. For example, they possessed the cure for xenopolycythemia, a disease for which, in the mid-23rd century, the Federation had no cure. (TOS: "For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky")

In Star Trek: The Motion Picture, a novel by Gene Roddenberry, and The Lost Years, a novel by J.M. Dillard, Dr. McCoy spent the years between the end of Star Trek: The Original Series and Star Trek: The Motion Picture researching the medical knowledge of the Fabrini. They also feature in the novel Ex Machina (written by Christopher L. Bennett), set in 2273, after the events of The Motion Picture. During the events of the novel, the Enterprise crew have to face the consequences of their interference in Fabrini society, most notably a group who still believe in the divinity of the Oracle- one observer noting that people ignorant of computers to begin with now perceive all computers as gods- and are mounting suicide bombing runs to try and force others to reactivate the Oracle.

Individuals