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[[File:Vulcan science minister, alternate reality.jpg|thumb|150px|The Vulcan head minister]]
 
[[File:Vulcan science minister, alternate reality.jpg|thumb|150px|The Vulcan head minister]]
 
In the [[alternate reality]] created by [[Nero]]'s incursion, the '''Head Minister''' of the [[Vulcan Science Council]] presided over a committee to decide on {{alt|Spock}}'s application to the [[Vulcan Science Academy]]. The minister was impressed with Spock's record, but was curious as to why Spock had also applied to [[Starfleet Academy]]. Spock explained that it was logical to explore all options, the minister agreed it was logical but ultimately unnecessary, as he and the other ministers had decided to accept Spock into the academy. The minister again praised Spock, but his comment implying that Spock's Human mother, {{alt|Amanda Grayson}}, was a "disadvantage" caused Spock to decline his appointment into the Vulcan Science Academy and join Starfleet instead. ({{film|11}})
 
In the [[alternate reality]] created by [[Nero]]'s incursion, the '''Head Minister''' of the [[Vulcan Science Council]] presided over a committee to decide on {{alt|Spock}}'s application to the [[Vulcan Science Academy]]. The minister was impressed with Spock's record, but was curious as to why Spock had also applied to [[Starfleet Academy]]. Spock explained that it was logical to explore all options, the minister agreed it was logical but ultimately unnecessary, as he and the other ministers had decided to accept Spock into the academy. The minister again praised Spock, but his comment implying that Spock's Human mother, {{alt|Amanda Grayson}}, was a "disadvantage" caused Spock to decline his appointment into the Vulcan Science Academy and join Starfleet instead. ({{film|11}})
{{bginfo|The Vulcan science minister was portrayed by [[W. Morgan Sheppard]] who received no credit for this appearance.|It is unclear if the minister survived the destruction of {{alt|Vulcan}} in [[2258]].|The {{y|2013}} [[Games|virtual collectible card battle game]] ''[[Star Trek: Rivals]]'' gives his name as Orsak on card #74.}}
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{{bginfo|The Vulcan science minister was portrayed by [[W. Morgan Sheppard]] who received no credit for this appearance. It is unclear if the minister survived the destruction of {{alt|Vulcan}} in [[2258]].|In the [[Star Trek (novel)|novelization]] of the film, the character briefly displays his own emotion when he directs an angry glare at {{alt|Sarek}}, well aware that Spock's father was calling him out by reminding his son that he had overcome "unreasoning prejudice" in his commitment to the Vulcan way of life.|The {{y|2013}} [[Games|virtual collectible card battle game]] ''[[Star Trek: Rivals]]'' gives his name as Orsak on card #74.}}
 
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[[File:Vulcan High Priestess ST5.jpg|thumb|150px|A Vulcan High Priestess]]
 
[[File:Vulcan High Priestess ST5.jpg|thumb|150px|A Vulcan High Priestess]]
 
This '''Vulcan High Priestess''' assisted [[Amanda Grayson]] during the birth of Spock on [[Vulcan]] in [[2230]]. When Spock was born, she gave him to his father, [[Sarek]]. ({{film|5}})
 
This '''Vulcan High Priestess''' assisted [[Amanda Grayson]] during the birth of Spock on [[Vulcan]] in [[2230]]. When Spock was born, she gave him to his father, [[Sarek]]. ({{film|5}})
{{bginfo|This Vulcan was played by [[Beverly Hart]].}}
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{{bginfo|This Vulcan was played by [[Beverly Hart]].|According to the [[Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (novel)|novelization]] of {{film|5}}, the Vulcan High Priestess was [[T'Lar]].}}
 
{{clear}}
 
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== Vulcan Space Central contact ==
 
== Vulcan Space Central contact ==
 
This '''Vulcan Space Central contact''' answered the hails of the ''Enterprise'' and granted the starship permission for standard [[orbit]] at Vulcan in 2267. He also welcomed the vessel, asked if Spock was aboard and instructed to stand by the ship's central [[viewer]]. ({{TOS|Amok Time}})
 
This '''Vulcan Space Central contact''' answered the hails of the ''Enterprise'' and granted the starship permission for standard [[orbit]] at Vulcan in 2267. He also welcomed the vessel, asked if Spock was aboard and instructed to stand by the ship's central [[viewer]]. ({{TOS|Amok Time}})
{{bginfo|This Vulcan was voiced by [[Walter Edmiston]].}}
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{{bginfo|This Vulcan was voiced by [[Walker Edmiston]].}}
 
{{clear}}
 
{{clear}}
   
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[[fr:Vulcains inconnus (23ème siècle)]]
 
 
[[Category:Vulcans| Unnamed Vulcans (23rd century)]]
 
[[Category:Vulcans| Unnamed Vulcans (23rd century)]]
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[[fr:Vulcains inconnus (23ème siècle)]]
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[[nl:Naamloze Vulcans (23e eeuw)]]

Revision as of 23:01, 22 November 2014

AT: "xx" The following is a list of unnamed Vulcans from the 23rd century.

Vulcan aides

These Vulcan aides accompanied Ambassador Sarek aboard the USS Enterprise when he visited the ship in 2268. (TOS: "Journey to Babel")

Both Vulcans were played by background performers.

Vulcan bell and banner carriers

These Vulcan attendees announced the coming of T'Pau to Spock and T'Pring's marriage ceremony. (TOS: "Amok Time")

Both were played by background performers.

Vulcan bullies

During his childhood, Spock was tormented by three bullies. They tried several times to elicit an emotional response and said that Spock was neither Human nor Vulcan, and thus "had no place in this universe". On their thirty-fifth attempt, one of the bullies called Spock's father a traitor for marrying a Human female, whom he subsequently called a sexually derogative slur. Spock grabbed him and pummeled him in one of the learning pits. (Star Trek)

It's possible that these Vulcan boys were Sepek, Sofek, and Stark.

Vulcan civilian

File:Vulcan civilian tmp.jpg

A Vulcan civilian

This Vulcan civilian was present at Starfleet Headquarters in the 2270s, when Rear Admiral James Kirk met Lieutenant Commander Sonak there, before boarding the refitted USS Enterprise. (Star Trek: The Motion Picture)

Played by an unknown performer.

Vulcan delegates

These Vulcan delegates was present in the Federation Council in 2286, at the trial of Admiral James Kirk and his shipmates. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

The delegates were played by unknown performers.

Vulcan elders

These five Vulcan elders were members of the Vulcan High Council in an alternate 2258. When Vulcan was attacked by Nero and his mining vessel, the Narada, they went into Mount Seleya's katric ark and held a meditation. Amanda Grayson and Sarek were also among them. Shortly before the destruction of the planet, Spock beamed onto the surface and went into the katric ark to rescue the elders, including his parents. Two of them died but the other three safely beamed aboard the Enterprise. (Star Trek)

The elder played by Jeff O'Haco (who was crushed by a falling rock) was jokingly identified as "Splat" in the audio commentary.

Vulcan on Elysian Council

Vulcan Elysian councilor

A Vulcan councilor

This Vulcan served as an Elysian Council member on Elysia in 2269. (TAS: "The Time Trap")

Vulcan engineers

This team of Vulcan engineers helped Admiral James Kirk and his senior staff to repair and launch the captured Klingon Bird-of-Prey, the HMS Bounty in 2286. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

One of the engineers was played by Jay Crimp. The rest were played by unknown performers.

Vulcan executioner

Vulcan executioner

A Vulcan executioner

This Vulcan executioner was a masked man who, at Spock's pon farr ceremonies in 2267, was ordered to kill "anyone showing cowardice" during the kal-if-fee. In this case, it was James T. Kirk or Spock who would be fighting. After T'Pau explained the rules, McCoy misunderstood and thought Spock would have to fight the executioner. Later, when McCoy spoke out of turn again, the executioner positioned the huge blade at his throat, as T'Pau noted, "I can forgive such a display only once." (TOS: "Amok Time")

The Vulcan executioner was played by background actor Russ Peek.

Vulcan fal-tor-pan apprentices

These four Vulcan apprentices were present at Spock's fal-tor-pan ceremony, performed by T'Lar at Mount Seleya in 2285. (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock)

The apprentices were played by unknown performers.

Vulcan fal-tor-pan guard

File:Vulcan fal-tor-pan guard ST3.jpg

A Vulcan guard

This Vulcan guard was present when Vulcan High Priestess T'Lar supervised Spock's fal-tor-pan ceremony in 2285. He stopped James T. Kirk, who tried to help McCoy, who was involved in the ceremony, because he carried Spock's katra. (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock)

This Vulcan was played by background actor Danny Nero, who received no credit for his appearance.

Vulcan Federation councilors

These Vulcan councilors were seated on the Federation Council in 2286. They attended the Klingon ambassador's testimony against James T. Kirk and were on Earth during the incident with the Whale Probe. After the probe had left, they attended the short trial of Admiral Kirk, and applauded when the charges were dropped. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

Both councilors were played by background performers who received no credit for their appearance.
These two councilors are not the same person, as in one scene, they are sitting next to each other. It should also be noted the disproportionate number of Vulcans on the Federation Council, which may mean not all of them were actually councilors.

Vulcan gong carrier

File:Vulcan gong carrier.jpg

Vulcan gong carrier

This Vulcan gong carrier was present at Mount Seleya in 2285, when T'Lar performed the fal-tor-pan ritual, rejoining Spock's katra with his body. (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock)

The gong carrier was played by an unknown performer, although according to William Shatner's Star Trek Movie Memories, this is George Takei, who couldn't resist the chance to don the Vulcan robes.

Vulcan Head Minister

Vulcan science minister, alternate reality

The Vulcan head minister

In the alternate reality created by Nero's incursion, the Head Minister of the Vulcan Science Council presided over a committee to decide on Spock's application to the Vulcan Science Academy. The minister was impressed with Spock's record, but was curious as to why Spock had also applied to Starfleet Academy. Spock explained that it was logical to explore all options, the minister agreed it was logical but ultimately unnecessary, as he and the other ministers had decided to accept Spock into the academy. The minister again praised Spock, but his comment implying that Spock's Human mother, Amanda Grayson, was a "disadvantage" caused Spock to decline his appointment into the Vulcan Science Academy and join Starfleet instead. (Star Trek)

The Vulcan science minister was portrayed by W. Morgan Sheppard who received no credit for this appearance. It is unclear if the minister survived the destruction of Vulcan in 2258.
In the novelization of the film, the character briefly displays his own emotion when he directs an angry glare at Sarek, well aware that Spock's father was calling him out by reminding his son that he had overcome "unreasoning prejudice" in his commitment to the Vulcan way of life.
The 2013 virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals gives his name as Orsak on card #74.

Vulcan healer

File:Vulcan healer, yesteryear.jpg

A Vulcan healer

This Vulcan healer lived in the city of Shi'Kahr during the 2230s.

In 2237, he was summoned late at night, on the 20th day of Tasmeen, by a young Spock, to the L-langon Mountains, where to tend to the injured sehlat I-Chaya.

He recognized Spock as being the son of Sarek, and noted that he had heard of the young Vulcan and his Human tendency to perform practical jokes. Spock confessed that he had done one, once, two years prior, but professed to the healer that he would not call him out unless a life was in danger.

After gathering his medicines, the healer transported himself and Spock to the site where I-Chaya laid, via a desert flyer, where he attempted to heal the sehlat's injuries. Unfortunately, the time that had elapsed since I-Chaya was injured had been too long, and he informed Spock that no antidote known could save his life. He then informed Spock that the best he could do for the sehlat was prolong its life. However, he noted that it would be in pain, then added that he could also, if necessary, release him from his pain, but the decision was ultimately young Spock's to make.

After Spock finally decided the right thing to do was to allow I-Chaya to die with dignity, the healer gave the sehlat a shot from his hypospray to put the beast out of its pain. (TAS: "Yesteryear")

The voice of the Vulcan healer was provided by James Doohan.
The novelization of "Yesteryear" (in Star Trek Log 1) describes the healer as a "tall, middle-aged Vulcan" and refers to his toga-like night clothing as "red with garish blue stripes."
He is one of the few Vulcans who have been known to grow a beard, as opposed to the popular trend in the mirror universe.

Vulcan High Priestess

File:Vulcan High Priestess ST5.jpg

A Vulcan High Priestess

This Vulcan High Priestess assisted Amanda Grayson during the birth of Spock on Vulcan in 2230. When Spock was born, she gave him to his father, Sarek. (Star Trek V: The Final Frontier)

This Vulcan was played by Beverly Hart.
According to the novelization of Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, the Vulcan High Priestess was T'Lar.

Vulcan Kolinahr High Master

Vulcan Kolinahr Master (Female)

A female Vulcan Kolinahr master

This Vulcan master guided Vulcans who underwent the rituals to attain kolinahr. She presented Spock with the symbol of pure logic after he underwent the rituals in the early 2270s. However, Spock refused the symbol after his Human side was touched by strong emotions from V'Ger. The master melded with Spock and told him he would need to look elsewhere for the answers he sought. (Star Trek: The Motion Picture)

The Vulcan High master was played by actress Edna Glover.
In Gene Roddenberry's novelization of The Motion Picture, she was given the name of T'sai, in chapter two.

Vulcan Kolinahr masters

These Vulcan masters also guided Vulcans who underwent the rituals to attain kolinahr. (Star Trek: The Motion Picture)

Vulcan litterbearers

These Vulcan litterbearers carried T'Pau and the weapons to the marriage ritual of Spock and T'Pring where she would officiate at the ceremony. (TOS: "Amok Time")

These Vulcans were played by Charles Palmer, Joe Paz, Mark Russell and Gary Wright.

Vulcan maidens

These six Vulcan maidens carried the barrow with Spock's body to Mount Seleya in 2285, after James T. Kirk and his crew brought Spock to Vulcan. They used psychokinesis and assisted High Priestess T'Lar during the fal-tor-pan ceremony. (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock)

These Vulcans were played by featured performers who received no credit for their appearance. Among them were Debra Dilley, Rebecca Soladay, Jessie Biscardi, Suzy Born, Paulette, and an unknown actress.
Several of their costumes, headgear, and jewelry were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11]

Vulcan Master

Vulcan Master

A Vulcan Master

In the 2270s, a young and rebellious Tuvok was sent to a Vulcan master to learn to control his emotions. He often spoke in riddles, which annoyed Tuvok.

Tuvok told the master that he was sent there against his will, for refusing to deny himself passion and feelings he was born with. The master said that he would teach control to Tuvok, who was in love with a schoolmate, which was one of the reasons his parents sent him to the master. The master taught him that love was the most dangerous of emotions, leading to jealousy, grief, and rage. It was through his teachings that Tuvok embraced logic. (VOY: "Gravity")

The Vulcan master was played by Star Trek regular Joseph Ruskin.
He is one of the few Vulcans who have been known to grow a beard, as opposed to the popular trend in the mirror universe.
Ruskin reprised this role for Star Trek: Hidden Evil, a video game that suggests this character is named Si'tann.

Vulcan monks

These two Vulcan monks were present at Spock's fal-tor-pan ritual, performed by T'Lar at Mount Seleya, in 2285. (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock)

The monks were played by unknown performers.

Vulcan Noblewoman

Vulcan noblewoman Genevieve Martin

A Vulcan noblewoman

This Vulcan Noblewoman was present in the Federation Council in 2286 during the trial of Admiral James Kirk and his crew, and earlier during the Klingon ambassador's speech. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)

The noblewoman was played by Genevieve Martin.

Vulcan priests

Two Vulcan priests were present at the Fal-tor-pan ritual performed by T'Lar at Mount Seleya, in 2285. (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock)

The priests were played by unknown performers.

Vulcan Princess

A Vulcan Princess was Sarek's first wife, with whom he had his first son, Sybok, in 2224. She had died prior to 2229, when he married Amanda. (Star Trek V: The Final Frontier)

From what we know of the Vulcan government, it is curious that they would have a princess unless it was a solely ceremonial or religious title.
Sybok's backstory and Sarek's marriage to the Vulcan princess is considered apocryphal by many sources and individuals, including Gene Roddenberry. The episode "Sarek" also contradicts this by stating that Sarek's first wife (obviously meant to be Amanda) was from Earth. Note, however, that although Spock states Sybok's mother was a Vulcan princess, he never said that she and Sarek were ever married.

Vulcan Science Council members

These five Vulcans were members of the Vulcan Science Council in an alternate 2249. Beside the head minister and Sarek, they judged over Spock's future and welcomed him into the Vulcan Science Academy, but Spock refused. (Star Trek)

The 2013 virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals is using behind the scenes pictures of three of these Vulcans.Anna Katarina's character is named Vulcan Council Member Solas on card #63, the fourth pictured actor is named Vulcan City Council Loris on card #64, and the fifth pictured actress is named Vulcan Council Member V'Les on card #65.

Vulcan Space Central contact

This Vulcan Space Central contact answered the hails of the Enterprise and granted the starship permission for standard orbit at Vulcan in 2267. He also welcomed the vessel, asked if Spock was aboard and instructed to stand by the ship's central viewer. (TOS: "Amok Time")

This Vulcan was voiced by Walker Edmiston.

Vulcan students

These Vulcan students studied in learning pits on Vulcan during Spock's childhood. They passed several test and questions. (Star Trek)

Vulcans at fal-tor-pan

These two Vulcans were present at Spock's fal-tor-pan ritual, performed by T'Lar at Mount Seleya, in 2285. (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock)

Background

A deleted scene from Star Trek pictures the birth of Spock in 2230, and includes two Vulcan midwifes who help Amanda Grayson give birth to Spock. The younger of the two midwifes asks the elder one why the mother is crying and the elder midwife answers it is because the mother is Human. The two Vulcan midwifes were portrayed by Jill Lover and Star Trek: The Next Generation guest actress Fran Bennett. The deleted scene is available on the film's Special Edition DVD and Blu-ray.

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