Difference between revisions of "Children of San-Tarah"

From Federation Space - Official Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "{{Sidebar\Species |Image= |Homeworld= San-Tarah |Quadrant=Beta |Affiliation=Klingon Empire |HeightM={{feet|5|6}} to {{feet|6|3}} |WeightM={{lbs|130}} to {{lbs|230}} |HeightF={...")
 
Line 11: Line 11:
 
|Age=110
 
|Age=110
 
|PC=No
 
|PC=No
|NPC=Yes (With Admin consent)
+
|NPC=With Admin consent
 
}}
 
}}
 +
 +
The Children of San-Tarah were once a pre-[[warp]] species. They are native to the planet [[San-Tarah]] in the Kavrot sector. They have since been conquered by the [[Klingon]]s, and are now a part of the [[Klingon Empire]].
 +
  
 
==Biology==
 
==Biology==
 +
A [[humanoid]] species, Children of San-Tarah are most notable for being covered with fur. They resemble [[Earth]] canines, and have pointed ears, long snouts, and sharp teeth.
 +
 +
They have three fingers and a thumb on each paw-like hand, with both their fingers and their padded feet ending in sharp claws.
  
The Children of San-Tarah are furred bipeds- a humanoid species covered in fur. They have pointed ears, long snouts instead of noses, and lip-less mouths. Their teeth are as sharp as Klingon teeth, if not sharper, and they have three fingers and a thumb on each hand. Both their fingers and their padded feet end in sharp claws.
 
  
 
San-Tarah use both their claws and feet in battle, in addition to their bladed weapons.
 
San-Tarah use both their claws and feet in battle, in addition to their bladed weapons.
 +
  
 
==Culture==
 
==Culture==
 +
Traditionally divided into a system of "packs", not unlike Klingon Houses. These packs are lead by a Ruling Pack.
 +
 +
 +
Described as a warrior culture, the Children of San-Tarah did not concern themselves with politics or commerce before being conquered by the Klingons. Settling everything by combat, decisions of the Ruling Pack could be challenged with a battle. Any accused thieves fight their accusers in combat. They are such a warrior culture that their language does not have a word for peace. When battling, they have been known to carve a circle in the dirt. If a fighter leaves this circle, they forfeit the battle.
 +
 +
 +
The San-Tarah also participate in a traditional battle known as the "Great Hunt." One earns the right to join the Great Hunt by single combat, which is considered a great achievement. Commonly hunted is the "san-chera," but also other creatures such as the "san-reak" during winter.
 +
  
The Children of San-Tarah were divided into a system of packs, which are similar to the Klingon Great Houses. The packs are led by the Ruling Pack.
+
Horns are used to communicate over long distances. A three-note horn means that the San-Tarah are invaded by an outside force.  
  
Described as a true warrior culture, the Children of San-Tarah did not concern themselves with politics or commerce. They settled everything with combat; the decisions of their Ruling Pack could be challenged via a battle, and accused thieves would fight their accusers in combat. They are such a warrior culture that their language does not even have a word for peace, or a concept of surrender. When battling, they usually carve out a circle in the dirt. If a fighter leaves the circle, they forfeit the battle.
 
  
The San-Tarah also revere the hunt, participating in a battle known as the Great Hunt. Earning the right to join the Great Hunt (again, usually by single combat) is considered a great achievement among them. They commonly hunt the san-chera, but also other creatures such as the san-reak during winter.
+
They do believe in gods, which they call the "el-mar." Their afterlife is described as "running with the dead".  
  
They use horns to communicate. A three-note horn means that the San-Tarah are invaded by an outside force.
 
  
They do believe in gods, or '''el-mar'''. Their afterlife is described as "running with the dead".
 
  
 
==History==
 
==History==
 +
===Before the Klingons===
 +
Little is known of [[San-Tarah]] history before the arrival of the Klingon ship ''IKS Gorkon''. Legends talk of a battle in orbit of their planet that blotted out the sun, due to the ships using subspace weapons. More recently, three packs attempted to overthrow the Ruling Pack. The rebellion was put down at the cost of many lives. This was the most recent time where the San-Tarah were invaded before the arrival of the Klingons.
  
===Before the Klingons===
 
Little is known of San-Tarah history before the arrival of the Klingon ship IKS Gorkon. Their legends talk of a battle in orbit of their planet that blotted out the sun (because the fighting ships used subspace weapons). More recently, when their leader Me-Larr was young, three packs attempted to overthrow the Ruling Pack. Their rebellion was put down at the cost of many San-Tarah lives. This was the most recent time where the San-Tarah were invaded before the arrival of the Klingons.
 
  
 
===Klingon Invasion===
 
===Klingon Invasion===
In 2376, the IKS Gorkon discovered the planet of San-Tarah and attempted to conquer it. Twenty squads (100 warriors) were sent down to take the Prime Village, where the Ruling Pack was based. The Children of San-Tarah routed the attacking Klingons. Their Ruling Pack then offered to meet with the "Klingon Ruling Pack" to determine how the fight was to continue (they did not wish to seek peace; indeed, the universal translator was unable to render the word "peace" into a concept they could understand).
+
In [[2376]], the ''IKS Gorkon'' discovered San-Tarah and attempted to conquer it. Twenty squads (100 warriors) were sent down to take the Prime Village, where the Ruling Pack was based. The Children of San-Tarah routed the attacking Klingons. Their Ruling Pack then offered to meet with the "Klingon Ruling Pack" to determine how the fight was to continue. Klingon universal translators could not properly dissect the language, in part because the Children of San-Tarah do not have a word for "peace" or "surrender".
  
Captain Klag and Me-Larr agreed to have their warriors participate in five contests- a hunt, a sea battle, a capture the flag style event, a weight-lifting contest, and a duel between Klag and Me-Larr. Whoever won three out of five would rule San-Tarah, and if the Klingons lost, they promised never to return. The battles began, and while the Klingons won the first and third contest, the San-Tarah won the second, fourth, and fifth. The Klingons were defeated.
 
  
Klag's commander, General Talak refused to honor Klag's agreement with the Children of San-Tarah and ordered him to begin planning an invasion. Klag, outraged, requested Order of the Bat'leth support and transported down to the surface to speak with the Ruling Pack. While the Children of San-Tarah were initially furious that Klag had broken his oath never to set foot on San-Tarah again, they accepted Klag's offer of assistance in the defense of their world. The Children of San-Tarah, accompanied by Klingon troops from the Gorkon, furiously fought against troops from Talak's fleet. The battle was eventually decided when Klag challenged and killed General Talak in single combat.
+
An agreement was made to have each side participate in a series of five contests: a hunt, a sea battle, a capture the flag style event, a weight-lifting contest, and a duel between leaders. The Klingons won the first and third contests; the San-Tarah won the second, fourth, and fifth. However, the Klingon leader refused to honor the agreement, and political discourse ensued. The Klingons eventually agreed to protect the planet and its people from other invaders, and in return, the Children of the planet would join the [[Klingon Empire]] willingly.  
  
Following the victory, Me-Larr agreed that San-Tarah would willingly join the Klingon Empire, and Captain Huss was appointed governor.
 
  
 
===Present Day===
 
===Present Day===
 +
At the turn of the [[25th Century]], Children of San-Tarah were finally allowed to enter the Klingon Defense Force as serving members of the military, rather than civilian laborers. While several Children had won field commissions in combat, this was the first time an annexed species had been granted permission to enlist. The few that managed to complete basic training, however, were denied the glory of serving the Empire on the front lines, finding themselves shuffled off to backwater assignments.
 +
  
At the turn of the 25th Century, Children of San-Tarah were finally allowed to enter the Klingon Defense Force as serving members of the military rather than civilian laborer's. While several Children had won field commissions in combat, this was the first time an annexed species had been granted permission to enlist. The few that managed to complete basic training, however, were denief the glory of serving the Empire on the front lines, finding themselves shuffled off to backwater assignments.
+
<br><br>

Revision as of 19:57, 6 January 2024

SPECIES
Klingon Empire logo 2410.png Children of San-TarahKlingon Empire logo 2410.png
Homeworld:
San-Tarah
Quadrant:
Beta
Affiliation:
Klingon Empire
Biology
Average Male Height:
168 cm (5 ft. 6 in.) to 191 cm (6 ft. 3 in.)
Average Male Weight:
59 kg (130 lb.) to 104.3 kg (230 lb.)
Average Female Height:
165 cm (5 ft. 5 in.) to 178 cm (5 ft. 10 in.)
Average Female Weight:
45.4 kg (100 lb.) to 90.7 kg (200 lb.)
Minimum Academy Age:
18
Life Expectancy:
110
Distinctive Features:
Playability
PRC Rated:
No
NPC Rated:
With Admin consent
BetaQuadrant.jpg


The Children of San-Tarah were once a pre-warp species. They are native to the planet San-Tarah in the Kavrot sector. They have since been conquered by the Klingons, and are now a part of the Klingon Empire.


Biology

A humanoid species, Children of San-Tarah are most notable for being covered with fur. They resemble Earth canines, and have pointed ears, long snouts, and sharp teeth.

They have three fingers and a thumb on each paw-like hand, with both their fingers and their padded feet ending in sharp claws.


San-Tarah use both their claws and feet in battle, in addition to their bladed weapons.


Culture

Traditionally divided into a system of "packs", not unlike Klingon Houses. These packs are lead by a Ruling Pack.


Described as a warrior culture, the Children of San-Tarah did not concern themselves with politics or commerce before being conquered by the Klingons. Settling everything by combat, decisions of the Ruling Pack could be challenged with a battle. Any accused thieves fight their accusers in combat. They are such a warrior culture that their language does not have a word for peace. When battling, they have been known to carve a circle in the dirt. If a fighter leaves this circle, they forfeit the battle.


The San-Tarah also participate in a traditional battle known as the "Great Hunt." One earns the right to join the Great Hunt by single combat, which is considered a great achievement. Commonly hunted is the "san-chera," but also other creatures such as the "san-reak" during winter.


Horns are used to communicate over long distances. A three-note horn means that the San-Tarah are invaded by an outside force.


They do believe in gods, which they call the "el-mar." Their afterlife is described as "running with the dead".


History

Before the Klingons

Little is known of San-Tarah history before the arrival of the Klingon ship IKS Gorkon. Legends talk of a battle in orbit of their planet that blotted out the sun, due to the ships using subspace weapons. More recently, three packs attempted to overthrow the Ruling Pack. The rebellion was put down at the cost of many lives. This was the most recent time where the San-Tarah were invaded before the arrival of the Klingons.


Klingon Invasion

In 2376, the IKS Gorkon discovered San-Tarah and attempted to conquer it. Twenty squads (100 warriors) were sent down to take the Prime Village, where the Ruling Pack was based. The Children of San-Tarah routed the attacking Klingons. Their Ruling Pack then offered to meet with the "Klingon Ruling Pack" to determine how the fight was to continue. Klingon universal translators could not properly dissect the language, in part because the Children of San-Tarah do not have a word for "peace" or "surrender".


An agreement was made to have each side participate in a series of five contests: a hunt, a sea battle, a capture the flag style event, a weight-lifting contest, and a duel between leaders. The Klingons won the first and third contests; the San-Tarah won the second, fourth, and fifth. However, the Klingon leader refused to honor the agreement, and political discourse ensued. The Klingons eventually agreed to protect the planet and its people from other invaders, and in return, the Children of the planet would join the Klingon Empire willingly.


Present Day

At the turn of the 25th Century, Children of San-Tarah were finally allowed to enter the Klingon Defense Force as serving members of the military, rather than civilian laborers. While several Children had won field commissions in combat, this was the first time an annexed species had been granted permission to enlist. The few that managed to complete basic training, however, were denied the glory of serving the Empire on the front lines, finding themselves shuffled off to backwater assignments.