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The following is a list of all unnamed Klingon individuals who do not serve as part of the Klingon Defense Forces.

For a list of unnamed Klingon military personnel, see:
For a complete list of all individuals, see Category: Klingons.

Contents

22nd centuryEdit

Goroth's starship personnelEdit

The Klingon chancellor

Klingon Chancellor (2151)Edit

This Klingon chancellor of the High Council was present in 2151 when Enterprise brought Klaang back to Qo'noS with evidence that the Suliban Cabal was attempting to pit the Klingons against each other. When Archer brought Klaang to him, the chancellor cut Klaang's palm, and the evidence was in the DNA of Klaang's blood. He then walked over to Archer, put his dagger by Archer's throat, and uttered something in his native language. Archer said he hoped it meant thank you. Hoshi Sato told him that he did not want to know what the chancellor said. (ENT: "Broken Bow")

The Klingon Chancellor was played by actor Peter Henry Schroeder.
By mid-2153, he had apparently been succeeded by another chancellor, possibly M'Rek. (ENT: "The Expanse", "The Augments")


The Klingon chancellor

Klingon Chancellor (2153)Edit

This Klingon chancellor of the Klingon High Council served in 2154 when Duras was ordered to pursue the Enterprise into the Delphic Expanse. He said that Archer had escaped them twice and that the Klingon magistrate should have never commuted Archer's death sentence. (ENT: "The Expanse")

The Klingon Chancellor was played by actor Dan Desmond and could be M'Rek, the chancellor mentioned in "The Augments". However, given their very similar cranial ridges and general appearance, it could have been intended to be the same Chancellor as in "Broken Bow", simply portrayed by a different actor.


Klingon Council Member

Klingon Council Member (2151)Edit

This individual served on the Klingon High Council in 2151. (ENT: "Broken Bow")

The Klingon council member was played by Matt Williamson.


Klingon Council Members

Klingon Council Members (2151)Edit

These Klingon Council Members were present when Jonathan Archer returned Klaang to the Klingons' homeworld, Qo'noS. (ENT: "Broken Bow")

The Klingon council members included Klingon Chancellor and the Klingon Council Member (2151), the rest of the council members were played by unknown actors.


Klingon Council Member

Klingon Council Member (2153)Edit

This individual served on the Klingon High Council in 2153. When Duras was ordered to capture Archer, the council member chided him, saying that Archer had made a fool of him after Archer disabled Duras' ship when Duras was pursuing rebels. (ENT: "The Expanse")

This Klingon council member was played by Gary Bullock.


Klingon Council Member

Klingon Council Member 2 (2153)Edit

This individual served on the Klingon High Council in 2153. He was present when Duras was given orders to capture Archer. (ENT: "The Expanse")

The Klingon was played by an unknown actor.


Klingon Council Members

Klingon Council Members 3 and 4 (2153)Edit

These Klingon Council Members were present when Duras was given orders to capture Jonathan Archer. (ENT: "The Expanse")

The Klingons were played by unknown actors.


Klingon guards

Klingon GuardsEdit

Klingon guards restrained Doctor Phlox after he was kidnapped from Earth. They brought him to the laboratory of Doctor Antaak, a Klingon scientist.(ENT: "Affliction")

The Klingons were played by unknown actors.


Korok's Freighter PersonnelEdit

Klingon PrisonerEdit

In 2154, a Klingon prisoner was one of the subjects which Doctor Antaak experimented on in an effort to find a vaccine for the Augment virus. The Klingon prisoner had been convicted of a criminal act, although the magistrate who had presided over the prisoner's trial ruled that the death sentence would be commuted. Shortly thereafter, the Klingon prisoner was brought into a laboratory on Qu'Vat colony, where Antaak and General K'Vagh worked. As the doctor injected the Klingon prisoner with a green substance, the prisoner's cranial ridges began to ripple and seethe. (ENT: "Affliction")

The Klingon prisoner was played by actor Marc Worden.

Narendra III personnelEdit

Rura Penthe inhabitantsEdit

23rd centuryEdit

Klingon Ambassador on Earth in 2293

Klingon AmbassadorEdit

In the late 23rd century, the Klingon ambassador was the official representative of the Klingon Empire in the Federation. He was a hotheaded, but effective, diplomat who spoke with dramatic hyperbole. He made no secret of his dislike for James T. Kirk.

In early 2286, the ambassador loudly protested the Federation's development of the previously-classified Project Genesis, which he claimed was central to a plot aimed at annihilating the Klingon species. When the Federation Council refused to prosecute Admiral Kirk for supposed war crimes against the Klingons in defending the USS Enterprise from a Klingon attack on the Genesis Planet, he proclaimed, "...there will be no peace as long as Kirk lives!" (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

In 2293, the ambassador defended his government's reasons for arresting Kirk and Leonard McCoy and charging them with the assassination of Gorkon, the chancellor of the Klingon High Council under the rules of interstellar law. He was also present at the Khitomer Conference, where the first peace treaty between the Federation and the Empire was signed, begrudgingly applauding Kirk's efforts in preventing the assassination of the new Klingon Chancellor Azetbur and the Federation President. (Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country)

The Klingon Ambassador was played by actor John Schuck. He recalled, "I was interested in reading for the part in Star Trek IV, and Leonard [Nimoy] agreed to see me. I read a scene for him and he said, 'Thank you John, that was very good but we can't use you–you're too young.' I happened to see a drawing of the Ambassador's costume with all the get-up sitting on the desk, and I said, 'Leonard, a ten-year old boy could do this!' I had seen Christopher Lloyd do nothing but talk Klingonese and I realized I didn't have to do that. I needed to make the Ambassador as human a character as possible. I didn't think of him as a bad person, but someone with a point of view, a person of accomplishment. In my actor's mind, I thought of King Lear, so I made him quite theatrical." (Star Trek: Communicator issue 114, p. 28)
According to the novelizations of his movie appearances written by J.M. Dillard, this character was named "Ambassador Kamarag."
The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives his name as Kamarag as well.


Klingon judges
The albino Klingon judge

Klingon judgesEdit

In 2293, these three Klingon judges presided over the trial of Captain James Kirk and Doctor Leonard McCoy after they were accused of involvement in the assassination of Chancellor Gorkon. The trio of judges consisted of an albino Klingon speaker and two other judges who, like the albino, wore hoods embroidered with Klingon lettering but, unlike most Klingons (including the speaker), were not bearded. Kirk and McCoy were found guilty, but the albino judge commuted the sentence to life imprisonment on Rura Penthe, in light of the circumstantial nature of the evidence and to foster amity in the peace talks. (Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country)

The albino Klingon judge, listed in the end credits of Star Trek VI simply as "Klingon Judge", was played by actor Robert Easton. The Klingon judge on his left was played by Trent Christopher Ganino.


Klingon translator

Klingon TranslatorEdit

This Klingon translated General Chang's spoken Klingonese into English for the benefit of Captain Kirk and Doctor McCoy during their trial for the death of Chancellor Gorkon in 2293. (Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country)

The Klingon translator was played by Todd Bryant, who previously played Klaa in Star Trek V: The Final Frontier. The Star Trek Encyclopedia stated that this was in fact Klaa.


Rura Penthe inhabitantsEdit

24th century Edit

Female Klingon Edit

A female Klingon

This female Klingon was in Quark's when Odo and Quark teased Miles O'Brien and Julian Bashir about being "a couple centimeters shorter" after their runabout was reduced in size while investigating an anomaly. (DS9: "One Little Ship")

This Klingon was played by an unknown actress.


Female Klingon at conference Edit

A female Klingon

This female Klingon attended the Trade Agreements Conference on Betazed in 2366 and also the banquet in Ten Forward aboard the Enterprise-D. (TNG: "Ménage à Troi")

This Klingon was played by an unknown actress.


Gowron's aide Edit

Gowron's aide

This female Klingon was Gowron's aide in 2367. She was present during Picard's ceremony as Arbiter of Succession in the Great Hall, which was interrupted by the Duras sisters Lursa and B'Etor, and Toral, the illegitimate son of Duras. (TNG: "Redemption")

This Klingon was played by regular background actress Cameron who received no credit for her appearance.
The call sheet for the day of shooting, 15 April 1991, is listing her as Gowron's Aide.


Great Hall bystander Edit

These three Klingons were present in the Great Hall in 2367 when Toral challenged Gowron for the title of chancellor of the Klingon Empire. (TNG: "Redemption")


Great Hall guards Edit

These two Klingon guards of the Great Hall served as guards during Captain Picard's Rite of Succession ceremony in 2367. (TNG: "Redemption")

Both actors received no credit for their appearance.


Kahless actor Edit

A Klingon playing Kahless

This Klingon actor acted as Kahless in a Klingon opera at the Maranga IV outpost during the Kot'baval Festival held there in 2370. (TNG: "Firstborn")

The Klingon actor was played by Michael Danek.


Klingon ambassador Edit

This Klingon ambassador represented the Klingon Empire on Farius Prime in the 2370s. During the Dominion War, he advocated breaking off the alliance with the Federation and focusing on defending the Empire. In 2374, the Dominion recruited agents of the Orion Syndicate to assassinate the ambassador and make appear that the assassination had been ordered by Chancellor Gowron, who was committed to the alliance. They hoped the ambassador would become a martyr for his cause and the Klingons would eventually pull back into their own territory, leaving only the Federation for the Dominion to contend with. Fortunately, operatives of Starfleet Intelligence intercepted the plan and warned the Klingons in time to prevent the assassination. (DS9: "Honor Among Thieves")

Klingon chef Edit


Klingon citizens Edit

These seven Klingons lived on Qo'noS in 2366. They passed Captain Jean-Luc Picard near the house of Kahlest. (TNG: "Sins of the Father")


Klingon criminal Edit

An unnamed Klingon criminal

A Klingon criminal was displayed in Odo's security office on Deep Space 9 on a wanted poster. It was not known what crime the Klingon was guilty of. (DS9: "Vortex", "If Wishes Were Horses", "The Forsaken", "Dramatis Personae", "Duet", and more)

The actor on this image is unknown. This image is a make-up continuity photo, used by the make-up department during the shoots.


Klingon Council members (2366) Edit

These fourteen Klingon Council members served on the High Council in 2366 along with Duras and chancellor K'mpec. They were present when Lieutenant Worf faced the accusations of his father Mogh in betraying his people to the Romulans following the destruction of the outpost Narendra III. They were also present during the dishonoring ceremony of Worf later. (TNG: "Sins of the Father")


Klingon Council members (2367) Edit

These seven Klingon Council members served on the High Council in 2367. They attended the Rite of Succession ceremony held by Captain Picard and witnessed the claims of the Duras sisters Lursa and B'Etor. Except one, all were loyal to the House of Duras. (TNG: "Redemption")

Beside Bass and Lotterman there were five other actors playing council members. The call sheet gives six more last names of the actors R. Bruce, Cusimano, Geletko, Green, Moore, and R. Torre. It is unknown which of these six actors doesn't appear on screen.


Klingon Council members (2371) Edit

These nine Klingons were part of the Klingon High Council in 2371, headed by Gowron.

They witnessed the claims of D'Ghor regarding the House of Kozak and the following evidence against D'Ghor by Quark. They also took part in the ritual to dishonor D'Ghor for his dishonorable behavior. (DS9: "The House of Quark")

All Klingons were portrayed by background performers, who received no credit for their appearances.

Klingon guard (mirror universe) Edit

A female Klingon guard

In the mirror universe, this female Klingon guard served under Intendant Kira Nerys aboard space station Terok Nor. When the Kira Nerys from our universe crossed over to the station in 2370, the imposing Klingon was detailed to guard her. (DS9: "Crossover")

This Klingon was played by an unknown actress.
The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives her name as Loreva.


Klingon Maquis Edit

Male Klingon guard (mirror universe) Edit

Klingon guard on stairs

In the mirror universe, this Male Klingon guard guarded Kira Nerys on her way to the office of Intendant Kira Nerys aboard space station Terok Nor. (DS9: "Crossover")

This Klingon was played by an unknown actor.


Martok's aides Edit

Aides in backround next to Starfleet officers

These two Klingons were present with Martok when Starfleet, Klingons and Romulans were planning the attack into Cardassian space. (DS9: "Tears of the Prophets")

The Klingons were played by unknown actors.


Martok's Father Edit

Martok's father was from the Ketha lowlands. He wanted his son to be an officer, not a warrior like he and his forefathers had been. He was able to find someone to sponsor Martok to become one. He was "embarrassed" when his son failed to become an officer due to Kor rejecting his application. Martok's father died sometime before the mid-2340s. (DS9: "Once More Unto the Breach")

Martok's father is called "Urthog" in several novels.

Molor actor Edit

Molor performer

This Klingon acted the role of Molor in a Klingon opera at the Maranga IV outpost during the Kot'baval Festival held there in 2370. (TNG: "Firstborn")

This Klingon actor was played by John K. Shull.
The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives his name as Kitrik.


Klingon on Gaia Edit

Klingon mourner Edit

Lurian funeral.

A Klingon mourner attended a funeral service for Morn which was held in Quark's Bar aboard Deep Space 9. The event was premature as his supposed death in an ion storm was revealed to be a hoax. (DS9: "Who Mourns for Morn?")

This Klingon actor was played by an unknown actor.


Klingon patrol guards (mirror universe) Edit

These two Klingon patrol guards beamed aboard the runabout operated by Kira Nerys and Julian Bashir when it crossed over into the mirror universe. They dropped their weapons when they saw Kira and excused theirselves because they mistook her for the Intendant Kira Nerys. (DS9: "Crossover")

Klingon pilgrims Edit

The Klingon pilgrims were on Boreth trying to summon a vision of Kahless. They were exploring their spiritual roots. (TNG: "Rightful Heir")

The Klingon pilgrims were played by Diane Lee [1] and David Anderson. [2]

Klingon priest Edit

A Klingon priest

The Klingon priest lived on the planet Boreth, where it was said that Kahless would return. He was present when the clone of Kahless appeared. (TNG: "Rightful Heir")

The Klingon priest was uncredited played by Irving Ross.


Klingon spectators Edit

These Klingon spectators watched a Klingon opera at the Maranga IV outpost during the Kot'baval Festival held there in 2370. (TNG: "Firstborn")

Klingon warrioress (2364) Edit


Klingon Warrioress on DS9 Edit

A Klingon warrioress

This Klingon warrioress attended alongside two other Klingons the funeral for Morn, held in Quark's in 2374. (DS9: "Who Mourns for Morn?")

She visited the promenade again the following year together with a male Klingon. (DS9: "Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges")

This Klingon was played by regular background actress Susie Stillwell who received no credit for her appearance.


Carraya IV inhabitants Edit

25th centuryEdit

Korath's guardsEdit

These two Klingons existed in an alternate timeline in 2404 and served as guards for Korath. They attempted to apprehend Admiral Janeway after she had stolen a chrono deflector so she could return USS Voyager to Earth in 2378. (VOY: "Endgame")

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