Sarek
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Sarek
Summary
Sarek is a fictional humanoid[1]. He was born on 2165[2]. He died on 2368[3]. He worked as an ambassador[4] and diplomat[5]. He has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[6]
Key Facts
- Sarek was born on 2165[2].
- Sarek died on 2368[3].
- Among Sarek's spouses was Amanda Grayson[7].
- A child of Sarek was Spock[8].
- A child of Sarek was Sybok[9].
- A child of Sarek was Michael Burnham[10].
- Sarek held citizenship in United Federation of Planets[11].
- Sarek is identified as part of the Vulcan ethnic group[12].
- Sarek worked as an ambassador[4].
- Sarek's professions included diplomat[5].
- Sarek is the creator of Gene Roddenberry[13].
- Sarek is recorded as male[14].
- Sarek's instance of is recorded as fictional humanoid[15].
- Sarek's instance of is recorded as film character[16].
- Sarek's instance of is recorded as television character[17].
- Sarek's instance of is recorded as literary character[18].
- Sarek's instance of is recorded as Vulcan[19].
- Sarek was performed by Ben Cross[20].
- Sarek was performed by Mark Lenard[21].
- Among the performers on Sarek was James Frain[22].
- Sarek's Commons category is recorded as Sarek[23].
- Sarek's from narrative universe is recorded as Star Trek universe[24].
- Sarek's described by source is recorded as Star Trek Fact Files[25].
- Sarek's described by source is recorded as Who's Who in Star Trek, Issue 2[26].
- Sarek's present in work is recorded as Star Trek[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Sarek was born on 2165[2]. He is identified as part of the Vulcan ethnic group[12].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include ambassador[4] and diplomat[5].
Works and Contributions
Sarek is the creator of Gene Roddenberry[13]. Things named for him include he[28], a Star Trek episode[29], directed by Les Landau[30].
Personal Life
Sarek was married to Amanda Grayson[7]. Children include Spock[8], an extraterrestrial–human hybrid in a work of fiction[31]; Sybok[9], a fictional humanoid[32]; and Michael Burnham[10], a television character[33].
Death and Burial
Sarek died on 2368[3].
Why It Matters
Sarek has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[6]
Works attributed to him include Battle at the Binary Stars[34], a Star Trek episode[35], written by Bryan Fuller[36], directed by Adam Kane[37]. Entities named for him include he[28], a Star Trek episode[29], directed by Les Landau[30].
FAQs
Who was Sarek married to?
Sarek's spouses include Amanda Grayson[7].