Memory Alpha
Register
Memory Alpha
m (-dup lk)
(+bginfo)
Line 5: Line 5:
 
''In [[2258]] of an [[alternate reality]], {{alt|Hikaru Sulu}} told {{alt|James T. Kirk}} that his combat training was in fencing, which he later demonstrated while fighting [[Romulan]]s with a sword on the [[Narada]]'s [[drilling rig]] over {{alt|Vulcan}}.'' ({{film|11}})
 
''In [[2258]] of an [[alternate reality]], {{alt|Hikaru Sulu}} told {{alt|James T. Kirk}} that his combat training was in fencing, which he later demonstrated while fighting [[Romulan]]s with a sword on the [[Narada]]'s [[drilling rig]] over {{alt|Vulcan}}.'' ({{film|11}})
   
[[Lieutenant]] [[Hikaru Sulu|Sulu]] was at one point an enthusiastic fencer. He claimed the sport "tones the muscle, sharpens the eye, improves the posture." In [[2266]], when he was affected by the [[Polywater intoxication|Psi 2000 virus]], he chased crewmen around the corridors with a foil. ({{TOS|The Naked Time}})
+
[[Lieutenant]] [[Hikaru Sulu|Sulu]] was at one point an enthusiastic fencer. He claimed the sport "tones the muscle, sharpens the eye, improves the posture." In [[2266]], when he was affected by the [[Polywater intoxication|Psi 2000 virus]], he chased crewmen around the corridors with a foil. ({{TOS|The Naked Time}})
   
 
[[Captain]] [[Jean-Luc Picard]] was a fencer (an épéeist) and his opponents aboard the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} included [[Commander]] [[William T. Riker|Riker]], Lieutenant [[Dean]] and [[Guinan]]. ({{TNG|We'll Always Have Paris|I Borg|Lessons}})
 
[[Captain]] [[Jean-Luc Picard]] was a fencer (an épéeist) and his opponents aboard the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} included [[Commander]] [[William T. Riker|Riker]], Lieutenant [[Dean]] and [[Guinan]]. ({{TNG|We'll Always Have Paris|I Borg|Lessons}})
  +
  +
{{bginfo|For "We'll Always Have Paris", [[Andrew Probert]] designed a scoreboard, after Production Designer [[Herman Zimmerman]] instructed him to do so, and decided to devise a costume design concept for the [[24th century]] fencing outfits, which he informally submitted at about the same time. ({{STTM|2|12}}, pp. 42 & 47)}}
   
 
== External link ==
 
== External link ==

Revision as of 18:26, 30 December 2012

Enterprise-D fencing room, 2364

En garde!

Fencing foil

A fencing weapon

Fencing was an ancient Earth sport where two competitors in protective clothing faced off against each other armed with thin, blunted sword-like weapons (known as "foils", "épées", or "sabres"). The aim of the sport was to score points by making "touches" with the weapon on the opponent's body. The winner was the one who first reached a certain number of points.

In 2258 of an alternate reality, Hikaru Sulu told James T. Kirk that his combat training was in fencing, which he later demonstrated while fighting Romulans with a sword on the Narada's drilling rig over Vulcan. (Star Trek)

Lieutenant Sulu was at one point an enthusiastic fencer. He claimed the sport "tones the muscle, sharpens the eye, improves the posture." In 2266, when he was affected by the Psi 2000 virus, he chased crewmen around the corridors with a foil. (TOS: "The Naked Time")

Captain Jean-Luc Picard was a fencer (an épéeist) and his opponents aboard the USS Enterprise-D included Commander Riker, Lieutenant Dean and Guinan. (TNG: "We'll Always Have Paris", "I Borg", "Lessons")

For "We'll Always Have Paris", Andrew Probert designed a scoreboard, after Production Designer Herman Zimmerman instructed him to do so, and decided to devise a costume design concept for the 24th century fencing outfits, which he informally submitted at about the same time. (Star Trek: The Magazine Volume 2, Issue 12, pp. 42 & 47)

External link