What is the population of Romulus in the TNG era?
7
I'd love to know what's the Romulan population in general or on Romulus itself in the TNG era.
star-trek star-trek-tng
edited 16 hours ago
Jenayah
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M CorrelliM Correlli
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add a comment |
7
I'd love to know what's the Romulan population in general or on Romulus itself in the TNG era.
star-trek star-trek-tng
edited 16 hours ago
Jenayah
21.1k5103139
asked 16 hours ago
M CorrelliM Correlli
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M Correlli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Memory alpha says 18 billion around 2378, but no sources are given. Also, I couldn't find anything else at the moment.
– Loki
15 hours ago
add a comment |
7
7
7
I'd love to know what's the Romulan population in general or on Romulus itself in the TNG era.
star-trek star-trek-tng
edited 16 hours ago
Jenayah
21.1k5103139
asked 16 hours ago
M CorrelliM Correlli
361
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M Correlli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'd love to know what's the Romulan population in general or on Romulus itself in the TNG era.
star-trek star-trek-tng
star-trek star-trek-tng
edited 16 hours ago
Jenayah
21.1k5103139
asked 16 hours ago
M CorrelliM Correlli
361
New contributor
M Correlli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 16 hours ago
Jenayah
21.1k5103139
asked 16 hours ago
M CorrelliM Correlli
361
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M Correlli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited 16 hours ago
Jenayah
21.1k5103139
edited 16 hours ago
Jenayah
21.1k5103139
edited 16 hours ago
Jenayah
21.1k5103139
21.1k5103139
asked 16 hours ago
M CorrelliM Correlli
361
New contributor
M Correlli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 16 hours ago
M CorrelliM Correlli
361
asked 16 hours ago
M CorrelliM Correlli
361
361
New contributor
M Correlli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
M Correlli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
M Correlli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Memory alpha says 18 billion around 2378, but no sources are given. Also, I couldn't find anything else at the moment.
– Loki
15 hours ago
add a comment |
Memory alpha says 18 billion around 2378, but no sources are given. Also, I couldn't find anything else at the moment.
– Loki
15 hours ago
Memory alpha says 18 billion around 2378, but no sources are given. Also, I couldn't find anything else at the moment.
– Loki
15 hours ago
Memory alpha says 18 billion around 2378, but no sources are given. Also, I couldn't find anything else at the moment.
– Loki
15 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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8
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts factbook, the population of Romulus in the year 2368 is approximately 18 billion.
No information exists to describe the total number of Romulans in the galaxy, but their empire encompasses several colony worlds, each with potentially billions-strong populations of their own.
After its destruction in 2387 (about ten years after the events of Star Trek: Nemesis), the population of Romulus dropped to (approximately) zero.
answered 15 hours ago
ValorumValorum
408k11029683190
In the Kelvin time line, Romulus was still around? It was in the original time line that Romulus was destroyed?
– jim
12 hours ago
Aren't they eventually destroyed in both? Wasn't it a natural disaster that destroyed Romulus, and won't that natural disaster still happen, but now without the Vulcans to try and avert it?
– coteyr
12 hours ago
@coteyr - A few months ago I would have argued with you that it wasn't clear however it seems the new Picard series (set in the original timeline) will also feature the destruction of Romulus
– Valorum
11 hours ago
1
In the Kelvin time line Romulus isn't due to be destroyed for more than a century and with that much forewarning they can doubtless save it.
– David Johnston
11 hours ago
@Valorum I thought the new Picard series is supposed to be in the original timeline. Example article claiming so: redshirtsalwaysdie.com/2019/01/12/…
– jpmc26
10 hours ago
|
show 6 more comments
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1 Answer
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8
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts factbook, the population of Romulus in the year 2368 is approximately 18 billion.
No information exists to describe the total number of Romulans in the galaxy, but their empire encompasses several colony worlds, each with potentially billions-strong populations of their own.
After its destruction in 2387 (about ten years after the events of Star Trek: Nemesis), the population of Romulus dropped to (approximately) zero.
answered 15 hours ago
ValorumValorum
408k11029683190
In the Kelvin time line, Romulus was still around? It was in the original time line that Romulus was destroyed?
– jim
12 hours ago
Aren't they eventually destroyed in both? Wasn't it a natural disaster that destroyed Romulus, and won't that natural disaster still happen, but now without the Vulcans to try and avert it?
– coteyr
12 hours ago
@coteyr - A few months ago I would have argued with you that it wasn't clear however it seems the new Picard series (set in the original timeline) will also feature the destruction of Romulus
– Valorum
11 hours ago
1
In the Kelvin time line Romulus isn't due to be destroyed for more than a century and with that much forewarning they can doubtless save it.
– David Johnston
11 hours ago
@Valorum I thought the new Picard series is supposed to be in the original timeline. Example article claiming so: redshirtsalwaysdie.com/2019/01/12/…
– jpmc26
10 hours ago
|
show 6 more comments
8
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts factbook, the population of Romulus in the year 2368 is approximately 18 billion.
No information exists to describe the total number of Romulans in the galaxy, but their empire encompasses several colony worlds, each with potentially billions-strong populations of their own.
After its destruction in 2387 (about ten years after the events of Star Trek: Nemesis), the population of Romulus dropped to (approximately) zero.
answered 15 hours ago
ValorumValorum
408k11029683190
In the Kelvin time line, Romulus was still around? It was in the original time line that Romulus was destroyed?
– jim
12 hours ago
Aren't they eventually destroyed in both? Wasn't it a natural disaster that destroyed Romulus, and won't that natural disaster still happen, but now without the Vulcans to try and avert it?
– coteyr
12 hours ago
@coteyr - A few months ago I would have argued with you that it wasn't clear however it seems the new Picard series (set in the original timeline) will also feature the destruction of Romulus
– Valorum
11 hours ago
1
In the Kelvin time line Romulus isn't due to be destroyed for more than a century and with that much forewarning they can doubtless save it.
– David Johnston
11 hours ago
@Valorum I thought the new Picard series is supposed to be in the original timeline. Example article claiming so: redshirtsalwaysdie.com/2019/01/12/…
– jpmc26
10 hours ago
|
show 6 more comments
8
8
8
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts factbook, the population of Romulus in the year 2368 is approximately 18 billion.
No information exists to describe the total number of Romulans in the galaxy, but their empire encompasses several colony worlds, each with potentially billions-strong populations of their own.
After its destruction in 2387 (about ten years after the events of Star Trek: Nemesis), the population of Romulus dropped to (approximately) zero.
answered 15 hours ago
ValorumValorum
408k11029683190
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts factbook, the population of Romulus in the year 2368 is approximately 18 billion.
No information exists to describe the total number of Romulans in the galaxy, but their empire encompasses several colony worlds, each with potentially billions-strong populations of their own.
After its destruction in 2387 (about ten years after the events of Star Trek: Nemesis), the population of Romulus dropped to (approximately) zero.
answered 15 hours ago
ValorumValorum
408k11029683190
edited 10 hours ago
answered 15 hours ago
ValorumValorum
408k11029683190
answered 15 hours ago
ValorumValorum
408k11029683190
answered 15 hours ago
ValorumValorum
408k11029683190
408k11029683190
In the Kelvin time line, Romulus was still around? It was in the original time line that Romulus was destroyed?
– jim
12 hours ago
Aren't they eventually destroyed in both? Wasn't it a natural disaster that destroyed Romulus, and won't that natural disaster still happen, but now without the Vulcans to try and avert it?
– coteyr
12 hours ago
@coteyr - A few months ago I would have argued with you that it wasn't clear however it seems the new Picard series (set in the original timeline) will also feature the destruction of Romulus
– Valorum
11 hours ago
1
In the Kelvin time line Romulus isn't due to be destroyed for more than a century and with that much forewarning they can doubtless save it.
– David Johnston
11 hours ago
@Valorum I thought the new Picard series is supposed to be in the original timeline. Example article claiming so: redshirtsalwaysdie.com/2019/01/12/…
– jpmc26
10 hours ago
|
show 6 more comments
In the Kelvin time line, Romulus was still around? It was in the original time line that Romulus was destroyed?
– jim
12 hours ago
Aren't they eventually destroyed in both? Wasn't it a natural disaster that destroyed Romulus, and won't that natural disaster still happen, but now without the Vulcans to try and avert it?
– coteyr
12 hours ago
@coteyr - A few months ago I would have argued with you that it wasn't clear however it seems the new Picard series (set in the original timeline) will also feature the destruction of Romulus
– Valorum
11 hours ago
1
In the Kelvin time line Romulus isn't due to be destroyed for more than a century and with that much forewarning they can doubtless save it.
– David Johnston
11 hours ago
@Valorum I thought the new Picard series is supposed to be in the original timeline. Example article claiming so: redshirtsalwaysdie.com/2019/01/12/…
– jpmc26
10 hours ago
In the Kelvin time line, Romulus was still around? It was in the original time line that Romulus was destroyed?
– jim
12 hours ago
In the Kelvin time line, Romulus was still around? It was in the original time line that Romulus was destroyed?
– jim
12 hours ago
Aren't they eventually destroyed in both? Wasn't it a natural disaster that destroyed Romulus, and won't that natural disaster still happen, but now without the Vulcans to try and avert it?
– coteyr
12 hours ago
Aren't they eventually destroyed in both? Wasn't it a natural disaster that destroyed Romulus, and won't that natural disaster still happen, but now without the Vulcans to try and avert it?
– coteyr
12 hours ago
@coteyr - A few months ago I would have argued with you that it wasn't clear however it seems the new Picard series (set in the original timeline) will also feature the destruction of Romulus
– Valorum
11 hours ago
@coteyr - A few months ago I would have argued with you that it wasn't clear however it seems the new Picard series (set in the original timeline) will also feature the destruction of Romulus
– Valorum
11 hours ago
1
1
In the Kelvin time line Romulus isn't due to be destroyed for more than a century and with that much forewarning they can doubtless save it.
– David Johnston
11 hours ago
In the Kelvin time line Romulus isn't due to be destroyed for more than a century and with that much forewarning they can doubtless save it.
– David Johnston
11 hours ago
@Valorum I thought the new Picard series is supposed to be in the original timeline. Example article claiming so: redshirtsalwaysdie.com/2019/01/12/…
– jpmc26
10 hours ago
@Valorum I thought the new Picard series is supposed to be in the original timeline. Example article claiming so: redshirtsalwaysdie.com/2019/01/12/…
– jpmc26
10 hours ago
|
show 6 more comments
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Memory alpha says 18 billion around 2378, but no sources are given. Also, I couldn't find anything else at the moment.
– Loki
15 hours ago