Deep Space 9
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Deep Space 9
Summary
Deep Space 9 is a space station from Star Trek[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Deep Space 9 is in the country of Bajoran Republic[3].
- Deep Space 9's instance of is recorded as space station from Star Trek[4].
- Deep Space 9 is operated by Starfleet[5].
- Deep Space 9 took place at Alpha Quadrant[6].
- Deep Space 9's parent astronomical body is recorded as Bajor[7].
- Deep Space 9's parent astronomical body is recorded as B'hava'el[8].
- Deep Space 9's filming location is recorded as Paramount Stage 17[9].
- Deep Space 9's filming location is recorded as Paramount Stage 4[10].
- Deep Space 9's described at URL is recorded as https://sttwiki.org/wiki/Deep_Space_Nine[11].
- Deep Space 9's crew members is recorded as Worf[12].
- Deep Space 9's crew members is recorded as Benjamin Sisko[13].
- Deep Space 9's crew members is recorded as Kira Nerys[14].
- Deep Space 9's crew members is recorded as Jadzia Dax[15].
- Deep Space 9's crew members is recorded as Ezri Dax[16].
- Deep Space 9's crew members is recorded as Miles O'Brien[17].
- Deep Space 9's crew members is recorded as Odo[18].
- Deep Space 9's crew members is recorded as Julian Bashir[19].
- Deep Space 9's crew members is recorded as Nog[20].
- Deep Space 9's from narrative universe is recorded as Star Trek universe[21].
- Deep Space 9's described by source is recorded as Star Trek Fact Files[22].
- Deep Space 9's described by source is recorded as Deep Space Nine and Beyond[23].
- Deep Space 9's described by source is recorded as Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Technical Manual[24].
- Deep Space 9's described by source is recorded as Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Illustrated Handbook[25].
- Deep Space 9's affiliation is recorded as Bajoran Republic[26].
- Deep Space 9's affiliation is recorded as Cardassian Union[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Deep Space 9's instance of is recorded as space station from Star Trek[4].
Why It Matters
Deep Space 9 has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 22 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]