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Imhotep[]

"(A species called the Imhotep also appears in the Trek universe.(citation needed • edit))"

There is an article on Imhotep on Memory Alpha.-RayBell (talk) 15:22, August 21, 2019 (UTC)

This needs a citation that the name was used intentionally as a reference. See McFly for how that should be referenced, as opposed to just linking to the other wiki's page with a similar uncited assertion. - Archduk3* 16:12, August 21, 2019 (UTC)

removed[]

I removed the following:

The premise is somewhat similar to "Who Mourns for Adonais?", in which the Enterprise encounters what appear to have been the models for Ancient Greek gods. These gods are more playful than Ra is in Stargate. {{incite}}

"How Sharper Than a Serpent's Tooth" also explores the idea that native American civilizations were influenced by a superbeing called Kukulkan, whose control was not entirely benign. {{incite}}

A third possible influence might be Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, which features the protagonists looking for the source of early history and having to fight a powerful being which has masqueraded as a number of gods. {{incite}}

The later seasons of SG-1 feature the Russians' Colonel Chekov, as a nod to Star Trek. {{incite}}

Whenever Teal'c is out of the Stargate Command on Earth, he wears a hat or headband to cover his head badge, just like Spock covers his ears when traveling to Earth's past or a primitive people. {{incite}}

When trying to repair the stargate, one of the engineers moans that it will take at least twenty-four hours to do the job, to which Major General George S. Hammond replies that he'll give half that, but the engineer says, "No sir, it doesn't work that way. Twenty-four hours is the best I can do", in reference to Montgomery Scott. {{incite}}

This episode shares its title with "Tin Man", which has a different theme, but is more similar in plot to "What Are Little Girls Made Of?". {{incite}}

Dwight Schultz appears as "The Keeper" (who shares his name with a character from TOS). Schultz's character, like Reginald Barclay, is also also obsessed with holograms. The premise of an apparently idyllic world where all is not as it seems is featured in Star Trek many times. {{incite}}

The plot of this episode bears some resemblance to "Turnabout Intruder". {{incite}}

In this episode, an alternate Carter and Kawalsky ask "our" SG-1 to save their world, located in a parallel universe, from the Goa'uld. O'Neill and Daniel go to the alternate "half-evil" universe, where Apophis and his First Prime, Teal'c, have goatees. In the normal universe, Teal'c is an ally to the main protagonists and Apophis, though an enemy, does not have a goatee. This is a reference to "Mirror, Mirror". {{incite}}

The plot of this episode resembles "The Inner Light", in which Captain Jean-Luc Picard relives the life of another man on an alien world for over thirty years and is married. {{incite}}

"Cause And Effect" had a similar premise to this episode, but involving the entire Enterprise crew trapped in a loop with nobody having a clear memory of the loop apart from a growing sense of deja vu in the form of flashes of insight into prior loops. {{incite}}

This episode featured Marina Sirtis. Svetlana mentions that there are 47 personnel on the base, likely a reference to the frequent use of the number 47 on TNG. {{incite}}

This episode's plot line resembles that of "Darmok" as well as the film "Enemy Mine". The name "Chaka" itself is possibly a reference to the "Darmok" episode, in which the alien often repeats the phrase "Shaka, when the walls fell" to Captain Jean-Luc Picard. {{incite}}

The plot is similar to that of the "Lower Decks", which was also written by Ron Wilkerson. {{incite}}

First appearance of Colonel Chekov (played by Garry Chalk), of the Russian Stargate program, a nod to Star Trek's Chekov. The character has multiple appearances over several seasons. {{incite}}

Dr. Daniel Jackson's comment to Jacob Carter about such an advanced race not thinking to put seat belts on their space ships could be a reference to the running jokes fans make about the total lack of seat belts (or any other kind of safety harness) on all Star Trek ships throughout the entirety of the franchise. {{incite}}

Jackson calling O'Neill by the nickname "Jim" seems to be a reference to Spock's resurrection in the Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, as James T. Kirk needs to remind Spock he called him by that nickname. {{incite}}

The plot of this episode, specifically what happened to Dr. Daniel Jackson, is quite similar to "Masks" and "Infinite Regress". {{incite}}

The plot of this episode resembles that of "The Devil in the Dark", in which mining operation accidentally intrudes on an alien habitat and ends with the aliens agreeing to help the Humans with their mining. {{incite}}

Has significant plot similarities to "Night Terrors", "One", and "Doctor's Orders". {{incite}}

The plot is reminiscent of that of "False Profits", in which two Ferengi set themselves up as rulers on a planet they became stranded on in the Delta Quadrant. {{incite}} Of course, the Ferengi were much more exploitative of the situation than Harold Maybourne was.

Appearance of the Colonel Chekov character, who helps avert a world war. {{incite}}

In the mirror universe, Apophis has a goatee and Major Paul Davis has a mustache, both references to "Mirror, Mirror". {{incite}}

In the final moments of this episode, the main characters of Teal'c, Vala, Carter, and Mitchell are seen playing poker and the episode ends with General Landry joining in the game. This is very similar to the series finale of TNG, when Picard joins in on the senior staff poker game. {{incite}}

Dr. Beckett is criticized for his fear of traveling through the stargate (much like McCoy hated traveling by transporter). {{incite}} The Beckett character is frequently compared to Bones.

Has some similarities to the DS9 episode "Invasive Procedures" in which Colm Meaney also stars. {{incite}}

As the team is leaving the Jumper after landing on the planet, Sheppard says "All right, let's remember where we parked," just before activating the Jumper's cloak. This is reminiscent of Admiral Kirk's line in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, "Everybody remember where we parked", during an almost identical situation. McKay's aforementioned reference to Sheppard as "Captain Kirk" indicates that this was likely an intentional reference. {{incite}}

Rodney McKay often describes John Sheppard as being similar to Captain James T. Kirk; on a planet the team visits, Sheppard is able to score a romantic scene with a beautiful alien woman. The ending scene is very similar to the one used in the DS9 episode "Chimera". {{incite}}

The plot of this episode resembles several Star Trek episodes such as "The Storyteller", "The Inner Light", and "Darmok". {{incite}}

The Lucius character who sells love philtres resembles Harcourt Fenton Mudd and causes similar problems. {{incite}}

Bears resemblance to "Course: Oblivion", in which the members of Voyager's crew are surprised to discover that they are duplicates. {{incite}}

The plot of this episode is similar to "Disaster". In it the crew is cut off from each other in different sections of the ship unable to communicate with each other. As well Captain Picard is trapped in a turbolift much like Colonel Samantha Carter is trapped in an Atlantis transporter. {{incite}}

The Vanir that Jackson talks to has a four-pip rank insignia. This may be a reference to TNG/DS9/VOY era Star Trek where such an insignia denotes the rank of captain (four pips only) or admiral (four pips enclosed in a rectangle). {{incite}} This Vanir is likely the leader of his people, much like Thor was the Supreme Commander of the Asgard.

The plot has resemblances to "Time Squared". In this episode a key character travels back a few hours in time to save a space shuttle, much as Picard does. {{incite}}

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...mostly because I've been tired of seeing it on the recent changes' "Pages needing citation" section for the last umpteen years, because no one obviously cares. --Gvsualan (talk) 13:03, 27 June 2023 (UTC)

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