List of unnamed Cardassian military personnel.
- See Category:Cardassians for a full list of named individuals.
Border conflict combatants []
These combatants were engaged in a fight with an away team consisting of then-Lieutenant Kathryn Janeway during the Cardassian border conflict.
One of them had been wounded and could be heard moaning. Janeway's commanding officer ordered her and an ensign to retrieve the injured enemy. Despite her misgivings, they complied, and the man lived.
She still recalled the incident with pride in 2374, more so for saving him, than for securing the Federation outpost they were defending, which had earned them decorations. She used the incident as an example to show Seven of Nine why having compassion on one's enemies was part of being Human. (VOY: "Prey")
These Cardassians were only mentioned in dialogue.
Dominion Headquarters guards []
These guards were stationed at Dominion Headquarters, Worf and Ezri Dax were held prisoners in 2375. The first two guards guarded Damar while visiting the prison cell and witnessed how Worf killed Weyoun. One of these guards and the next three pictured tried to stop Worf and Ezri after their escape from the prison cell and were shot at in the corridor. The two latter guards stopped the two prisoners. (DS9: "Strange Bedfellows")
All Cardassians were played by background and stunt performers who received no credit for their appearance.
Dominion surrender attendees []
In 2375, these attendees were present at the Dominion surrender signings ceremony on Deep Space 9. (DS9: "What You Leave Behind")
The Cardassian attendees was played by an unknown actors.
Evek's officers []
These two officers accompanied Gul Evek when he beamed aboard Miles O'Brien's shuttle in order to arrest him in 2370. One of them fired his phaser at O'Brien and beamed with him back aboard the Cardassian ship while the other officer held Keiko in the shuttle. (DS9: "Tribunal")
Gallitep personnel[]
Glinn []
This glinn served under Legate Damar at Dominion Headquarters on Cardassia Prime in late 2374. He was startled when Damar's predecessor Dukat managed to make his way to Damar unannounced. (DS9: "Tears of the Prophets")
The Cardassian glinn was played by Bob Kirsh.
Gul 1 []
This gul was one of several officers entertained by comfort women on Terok Nor in 2346. He appeared to take a liking to Kira Meru and was quite forceful with her, until Gul Dukat pulled him off. Another officer, however, told Luma Rahl the entire incident had been staged by Dukat to impress her. (DS9: "Wrongs Darker Than Death or Night").
The Cardassian gul was played by actor Marc Marosi.
The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives his name as Oran.
Gul 2 []
This gul delivered weapons to the Zef'No and the Kressari on board the freighter Calondon in 2370. These weapons were bound for Bajor, and ultimately the Alliance for Global Unity. He left his thumbprint on a PADD. Odo later stole this PADD and brought it to Deep Space 9 as evidence against the Cardassians. (DS9: "The Circle")
This Cardassian was played by Anthony Guidera.
Guls 3 []
These guls contacted Ulani Belor in 2371, emphasizing the importance of a joint Cardassian Science Ministry-Starfleet operation. She had never heard of them before. (DS9: "Destiny")
This character was only mentioned in dialogue.
Hutet personnel[]
Informant []
The informant was a high-ranking contact of Odo's in the Cardassian Union. By the early 2370s, he had changed his appearance.
In 2371, Odo contacted him to ask him about the assassination attempt on Elim Garak. He informed him that he was investigating a "very insignificant piece of a much larger puzzle". He relayed the information of a large Romulan military buildup outside Cardassian space. He later gave Odo a list of five other former Obsidian Order operatives who had suffered "accidents" on the same day as the explosion in Garak's tailor shop. (DS9: "Improbable Cause")
The Cardassian informant was played by Star Trek regular Joseph Ruskin.
It is possible that this informant was Gul Russol, although Ronald D. Moore has stated that Thrax was a possibility. (AOL chat, 1997). Since he knew of Odo's performance of the Cardassian neck trick, he might have been part of the Cardassian High Command audience that saw Odo perform the trick in the early 2360s, mentioned a year prior in "Necessary Evil", namely Gul Hadar, who supposedly "couldn't stop talking about it."
Legate []
This legate was one of several senior Cardassian officers visiting the new station Terok Nor in 2346. Several Bajoran comfort women were recruited to entertain them, and the legate was particularly taken with Luma Rahl. When Luma witnessed Gul Dukat apparently protect her friend Kira Meru from an unruly officer, the legate pointed out that it was merely an act Dukat often put on to impress Bajoran women. (DS9: "Wrongs Darker Than Death or Night").
The legate was played by actor Wayne Grace.
Though he was referred to in the credits as a legate (and wore the appropriate uniform), he described Kira Meru as being "off-limits to the rest of us" once Gul Dukat took an interest in her, possibly because Dukat was commander of the station.
The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives his name as Parek. Grace's uniform was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and is different from the other Cardassian uniforms because it was made of more sturdy, moderately metallic material. [1](X)
Liaison []
This liaison duped Starfleet Vice Admiral Kennelly into believing the Bajoran terrorist, Orta, was responsible for the recent attack on the Federation colony of Solarion IV. The liaison proposed an agreement whereby Kennelly would provide pretense allowing the Cardassians to destroy Orta and his cell, an arrangement to which Kennelly agreed. The liaison in question, had previously met with Kennelly, who, during the meeting the admiral caught virus from. (TNG: "Ensign Ro")
This character was only mentioned in dialogue.
Madred's guards []
These two served as guards for Gul Madred in 2369.
They brought the imprisoned Captain Jean-Luc Picard into Madred's interrogation room and placed him for interrogation. Later they escorted him back to the ship which brought him back to the Enterprise-D at Gul Lemec's order. (TNG: "Chain Of Command, Part I", "Chain Of Command, Part II")
Officers []
These officers were present when Elim Garak placed an explosive device in a building on Cardassia. Garak was stopped by a Jem'Hadar patrol while these Cardassians passed them. When the device exploded the Cardassians were hit by the blast but were all unharmed. After this event, Damar called all the crowded Cardassians and told them that the rebellion was not over. (DS9: "The Dogs of War")
Passersby []
These four passersby watched a video of Gul Dukat when he became leader of Cardassia and allied with the Dominion. He promised to remove and kill all Klingons and Maquis from within Cardassian space and swore all Cardassia lost would be regained. (DS9: "By Inferno's Light")
They were played by unknown performers.
Processing guards []
Two guards assisted in processing Miles O'Brien when he was kidnapped and put on trial on Cardassia Prime.
One of the guards handed O'Brien some clothing when Makbar, the Chief Archon, checked to see if he had been processed. (DS9: "Tribunal")
The Cardassian guards were played by an unknown actor and background actor Ed Alvarez.
Processing overseer []
This overseer was responsible for processing Miles O'Brien after he was abducted and brought to Cardassia Prime in 2370. He ordered O'Brien to have a retinal scan, a piece of his hair clipped, and a molar extract from O'Brien's mouth. He was physically removed from his position when it was discovered by Makbar that O'Brien had been harmed while being restrained during his processing. (DS9: "Tribunal")
This Cardassian was played by actor Julian Christopher. In the script, initially, his lines are said to be spoken by a "Disembodied Cardassian Voice", and "the voice is stern, colorless but calm."
Rebel on Cardassia Prime []
This rebel was among a group of the Cardassian Liberation Front that attacked the Dominion Headquarters on Cardassia Prime during the final battle of the Dominion War. He was killed during the ensuing battle by a Jem'Hadar guard inside the compound. (DS9: "What You Leave Behind")
This Cardassian rebel was played by stunt coordinator Dennis Madalone, who received no credit for his appearance.
Rebels on Vanden Prime []
These rebels were present when Kira Nerys was at the headquarters of the Cardassian Liberation Front. Kira and Gul Rusot clashed on planning an attack plan against a Dominion base guarded by Cardassians. Kira reminded him that those Cardassians were collaborators. (DS9: "When It Rains...")
The Cardassian rebels were played by background actors who received no credit for their appearance.
Ro Gale's torturer []
This Cardassian tortured Ro Gale during a 2347 interrogation until the Bajoran died two hours later. The interrogation happened in front of Gale's seven year old daughter Laren, who had been lured into the room with sugar candy. (TNG: "Ensign Ro")
This character was only mentioned in dialogue.
The Pocket DS9 novel Night of the Wolves gives his name as Joer Varc (β), wherein he is said to be an Obsidian Order operative. Laren kills him in revenge for her father's death.
Soldier 1 []
This soldier accompanied Gul Damar and Weyoun when they visited Deep Space 9 to conduct peace talks in 2374. (DS9: "Statistical Probabilities")
This Cardassian was played by an unknown actor.
Soldier 2 []
This soldier was part of a security detachment along with three Jem'Hadar soldiers and the Cardassian officer Ekoor in 2375. They've arrived at Mila's house and found Garak, Damar, and Colonel Kira hiding downstairs. During the following execution trial and as a member of the Cardassian Liberation Front, he turned against the Jem'Hadar and shot one of the soldiers before he was killed by the Jem'Hadar first. (DS9: "What You Leave Behind")
This Cardassian was played by stunt actor Irving Lewis, who received no credit for his appearance.
Soldiers on Celtris III []
These Cardassians ambushed the covert team of the Federation (Captain Picard, Worf, and Dr. Crusher) on Celtris III in 2369. They fired at Worf and took Captain Picard prisoner. (TNG: "Chain Of Command, Part I")
The three stuntmen and the three background actors J. Napier, M. McMahon, and H. Borgen were identified by the call sheet of the episode. They filmed their scenes on Wednesday 14 October 1992 on Paramount Stage 16.
Soldiers on Setlik III[]
Soldiers on Volan III []
These two soldiers assisted Gul Evek during his meeting with Amaros and Calvin Hudson on Volan III in 2370. They brought the dead body of William Patrick Samuels into the meeting as confirmation of his demise. (DS9: "The Maquis, Part I")
These two Cardassians were portrayed by unknown actors.
Starship and station personnel[]
- See: Bok'Nor personnel
- See: Empok Nor personnel
- See: Groumall personnel
- See: Jasad's warship personnel
- See: Kornaire personnel
- See: Navigational Control Post 24 personnel
- See: Ocett's war vessel personnel
- See: Prakesh personnel
- See: Terok Nor personnel
- See: Trager personnel
- See: Vetar personnel
Undercover soldiers []
Three hooded soldiers who dressed as monks infiltrated a Maquis settlement located in the DMZ in late 2370. During their escape, they succeeded in killing Macias, the head of the Maquis cell before being killed themselves by the Maquis members.
The first soldier was shot by a phaser, the second by a shot from Kalita, shortly before he fell down several stairs, and the third fell down from the upper level after he was shot by Ro Laren. (TNG: "Preemptive Strike")
The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives the first one's name as Goran.
War Room soldier []
This soldier of the Cardassian Central Command was station at the Cardassian War Room on Cardassia Prime in 2371.
He assisted Gul Dukat and Commander Benjamin Sisko in the search mission for the USS Defiant when it was hijacked by the Maquis group led by Thomas Riker. He secured all intelligence reports with a level 4 classification and higher at the order of Obsidian Order observer Korinas and later informed Dukat about the moves of the Defiant in Cardassian space. (DS9: "Defiant")
This Cardassian was played by actor Robert Kerbeck who is listed as "Soldier"/"Cardassian Soldier" in the script and on the call sheets. Kerbeck filmed his scenes for this episode between Monday 3 October 1994 and Wednesday 5 October 1994 on Paramount Stage 4. His makeup artist was Dean Jones.
The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives his name as Borad. According to this card he was trained in science and exoarchaeology, studied the effects of stolen Bajoran Orbs on the Cardassian nervous system, and had an unpleasant experience with an orb.
War Room soldiers []
These six Cardassian Central Command soldiers were stationed in the Cardassian War Room in 2371 while Gul Dukat and Commander Sisko searched for the hijacked Defiant. They operated the consoles during the mission and witnessed how Korinas of the Obsidian Order influences this mission. (DS9: "Defiant")
According to the call sheets these background performers filmed their scenes between Monday 3 October 1994 and Wednesday 5 October 1994 at Paramount Stage 4.
The script refers to them as "Cardassian military N.D.s" and mentions that on their face were looks of fear and loathing when Korinas entered the room. [2]
Warship crew 1 []
This warship crew manned a Cardassian warship encountered by the USS Stargazer, under the command of Captain Jean-Luc Picard. Several years after the fact, Picard recalled his attempt "to make preliminary overtures to a truce," by lowering his shields "as a gesture of good will." As a result "the Cardassians were not impressed," and in response, opened fire on the defenseless ship. (TNG: "The Wounded")
These Cardassians were only mentioned in dialogue.
Warship crew 2 []
This warship crew, which numbered six hundred, engaged the rogue USS Phoenix in 2367. Despite having been given advanced warning and the Phoenix's transponder code, the crew of this warship was unable to disable the Federation starship and all hands were lost. (TNG: "The Wounded")
These crew of six hundred were only mentioned in dialogue.