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{{separate continuity|universe=TOS|lcont=:Category:Books|cont=Richard Hatch continuation}} | {{separate continuity|universe=TOS|lcont=:Category:Books|cont=Richard Hatch continuation}} | ||
'''Portia''' is ''[[Ursus]]''{{'}} executive officer in {{TOS-RH|7360}}. She is described as being a "tall, powerfully built {{TOS-RH| | '''Portia''' is ''[[Ursus]]''{{'}} executive officer in {{TOS-RH|7360}}. She is described as being a "tall, powerfully built {{TOS-RH|Sagittarian}} woman"<ref name="p193">{{cite book/RH|1|193}}</ref>. | ||
Following the capture of Captain [[Morgan]], Lieutenant {{TOS-RH|Troy}} and Ensign [[Dalton]] by the [[Cult of the Serpent]], Lieutenant Colonel {{TOS-RH|Athena}} boards ''[[Ursus]]'' with Captain {{TOS-RH|Hecate}} and three other Warriors from [[Fourth Squadron]]<ref name="p193"/>. After a brief exchange with Portia, Athena convinces her to lend ten ''Ursus'' crew members to Athena's rescue operation, entering [[the Pit]]<ref name="p194">{{cite book/RH|1|194}}</ref> {{RH|Armageddon}}. | Following the capture of Captain [[Morgan]], Lieutenant {{TOS-RH|Troy}} and Ensign [[Dalton]] by the [[Cult of the Serpent]], Lieutenant Colonel {{TOS-RH|Athena}} boards ''[[Ursus]]'' with Captain {{TOS-RH|Hecate}} and three other Warriors from [[Fourth Squadron]]<ref name="p193"/>. After a brief exchange with Portia, Athena convinces her to lend ten ''Ursus'' crew members to Athena's rescue operation, entering [[the Pit]]<ref name="p194">{{cite book/RH|1|194}}</ref> {{RH|Armageddon}}. |
Latest revision as of 23:03, 23 January 2021
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Portia is Ursus' executive officer in 7360. She is described as being a "tall, powerfully built Sagittarian woman"[1].
Following the capture of Captain Morgan, Lieutenant Troy and Ensign Dalton by the Cult of the Serpent, Lieutenant Colonel Athena boards Ursus with Captain Hecate and three other Warriors from Fourth Squadron[1]. After a brief exchange with Portia, Athena convinces her to lend ten Ursus crew members to Athena's rescue operation, entering the Pit[2] (RH: Armageddon).
Notes
- The name "Portia" is from the Latin term porcus, meaning "pig."
- As with the inclusion of Tybalt (of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet), Portia may be a nod to the heroine of Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Hatch, Richard; Christopher Golden (1997). Armageddon. Byron Preiss, p. 193.
- ↑ Hatch, Richard; Christopher Golden (1997). Armageddon. Byron Preiss, p. 194.