Author(s):	Adam Lebowitz and Robert Bonchune
Artist(s):	Various
Publisher:	Pocket Books and Andrews McMeel Publishing
Series:	Star Trek: Ships of the Line
Published:	7 August 2000
Pages:	16
Reference:	ISBN 0743403630

Star Trek: Ships of the Line (2001) is the first edition of the Star Trek: Ships of the Line calendar series. Published for 2001, the calendar in a landscape format that later became a staple of the series. Events depicted in this calendar (like the rest of the series) are not considered to be canon.

MonthsEdit

• January - The USS Enterprise on assignment monitoring late 20th century Earth.
• February - Captain Jean-Luc Picard, against orders, takes the USS Enterprise-E into battle against the Borg.
• March - The then-experimental starship Defiant departs Deep Space 9 on an early, and still classified, mission.
• April - A rare, serene moment for the crew of the starship Voyager is shattered by warring tribes on the planet below.
• May - The starship Farragut, a Nebula-class ship, on routine patrol along the Cardassian border.
• June - Birds-of-Prey prepare for an exhaustive day of Klingon war games at an undisclosed location within the Empire.
• Center - For more spectacular images make sure to get the book [Star Trek: The Unseen Frontier] Declassified Images from the History of the Federation from Pocket Books, Winter 2001.
• July - An unexpected ally escorts the USS Voyager through Borg space as a condition of their infamous – albeit temporary – alliance.
• August - The prototype USS Prometheus moments before being commandeered by a Romulan crew.
• September - The Defiant shuttlecraft Chaffee during a routine mission cataloging gaseous anomalies inside the Badlands.
• October - Romulan Warbirds attack the Klingon outpost at Khitomer, sparking an interstellar incident.
• November - Captain Benjamin Sisko literally plows through Dominion forces in a bold maneuver that earned the name "Sisko's Run."
• December - What appears to be the starship Voyager crashes into the surface of a Class X planet, mere parsecs away from the Alpha Quadrant.