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|alias = Tiberius I |
|alias = Tiberius I |
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|origin = ''Star Trek'' episode ''Mirror, Mirror'' |
|origin = ''Star Trek'' episode ''Mirror, Mirror'' |
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− | |occupation = Officer |
+ | |occupation = Officer<br> |
+ | Imperial Starfleet |
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− | |skills = Combat<br> |
+ | |skills = Combat<br> |
⚫ | |||
+ | Leadership |
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+ | |hobby = Vaporizing People<br> |
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⚫ | |||
|goals = Become Emperor |
|goals = Become Emperor |
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− | |crimes = Genocide<br> |
+ | |crimes = Genocide<br> |
+ | Murder<br> |
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+ | Torture |
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|type of villain = Genocidal Military Clone}} |
|type of villain = Genocidal Military Clone}} |
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{{quote|Spock, you traitorous pig! I'll hang you up by your Vulcan ears! I'll have you all executed!|Kirk, being taken into custody on the prime USS ''Enterprise''.}} |
{{quote|Spock, you traitorous pig! I'll hang you up by your Vulcan ears! I'll have you all executed!|Kirk, being taken into custody on the prime USS ''Enterprise''.}} |
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'''James T. Kirk''' is a denizen of the mirror universe, who was introduced in the ''Star Trek'' episode "Mirror, Mirror". Kirk was that universe's counterpart of [[w:c:hero:James T. Kirk|James T. Kirk]]. |
'''James T. Kirk''' is a denizen of the mirror universe, who was introduced in the ''Star Trek'' episode "Mirror, Mirror". Kirk was that universe's counterpart of [[w:c:hero:James T. Kirk|James T. Kirk]]. |
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− | Just like his prime counterpart, he was portrayed by William Shatner. |
+ | Just like his prime counterpart, he was portrayed by {{w|William Shatner}}, who also played [[Mayor Phlegmming]] in ''Osmosis Jones'', [[Kazar]] in ''The Wild'', [[General Shanker]] in ''Escape From Planet Earth'' and [[Two-Face (Batman vs Two-Face)|Two-Face]] in ''Batman vs. Two-Face''. |
==Mirror, Mirror== |
==Mirror, Mirror== |
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===Shatnerverse=== |
===Shatnerverse=== |
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− | Spock decided against assassinating Kirk, knowing that his life expectancy would be measured in hours if he killed Kirk. Spock convinced Kirk to spare the Halkans on the grounds that the Halkans were a Klingon client state and it might lead to war with the Klingons if he destroyed them. |
+ | Spock decided against assassinating Kirk, knowing that his life expectancy would be measured in hours if he killed Kirk. Spock convinced Kirk to spare the Halkans on the grounds that the Halkans were a Klingon client state and it might lead to war with the Klingons if he destroyed them. Starfleet gave Kirk a commendation for avoiding what seemed to be an obvious trap. Kirk would go on to destroy Coridan after Spock's father Sarek was assassinated during a mission to that world. |
+ | |||
+ | Acting as the power behind the throne, Spock arranged for Kirk to become Emperor Tiberius I, then deposed him. Angered over this, Kirk went to the Klingons and Cardassians, convincing them to form an alliance to overthrow the Empire so he could resume his leadership. |
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Over the years Kirk became obsessed with his counterpart, much like [[Jonathan Archer (Mirror Universe)|Jonathan Archer]] had with his own counterpart nearly a century earlier. |
Over the years Kirk became obsessed with his counterpart, much like [[Jonathan Archer (Mirror Universe)|Jonathan Archer]] had with his own counterpart nearly a century earlier. |
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==Navigation== |
==Navigation== |
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{{Star Trek Villains}} |
{{Star Trek Villains}} |
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+ | |||
+ | [[de:Captain James T. Kirk (Spiegeluniversum)]] |
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+ | |||
[[Category:Star Trek Villains]] |
[[Category:Star Trek Villains]] |
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[[Category:Status Dependent on Version]] |
[[Category:Status Dependent on Version]] |
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[[Category:Wrathful]] |
[[Category:Wrathful]] |
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[[Category:Genocidal]] |
[[Category:Genocidal]] |
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− | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Murderers]] |
− | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Leaders]] |
[[Category:Military]] |
[[Category:Military]] |
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[[Category:Deceased]] |
[[Category:Deceased]] |
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− | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Assassins]] |
[[Category:Arrogant]] |
[[Category:Arrogant]] |
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[[Category:Lawful Evil]] |
[[Category:Lawful Evil]] |
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[[Category:Wealthy]] |
[[Category:Wealthy]] |
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− | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Thieves]] |
− | [[Category:Psychopath]] |
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[[Category:Homicidal]] |
[[Category:Homicidal]] |
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[[Category:Sadists]] |
[[Category:Sadists]] |
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[[Category:Live Action Villains]] |
[[Category:Live Action Villains]] |
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[[Category:Alternate Reality Villains]] |
[[Category:Alternate Reality Villains]] |
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+ | [[Category:Science Fiction Villains]] |
Latest revision as of 06:46, 30 October 2023
“ | Spock, you traitorous pig! I'll hang you up by your Vulcan ears! I'll have you all executed! | „ |
~ Kirk, being taken into custody on the prime USS Enterprise. |
James T. Kirk is a denizen of the mirror universe, who was introduced in the Star Trek episode "Mirror, Mirror". Kirk was that universe's counterpart of James T. Kirk.
Just like his prime counterpart, he was portrayed by William Shatner, who also played Mayor Phlegmming in Osmosis Jones, Kazar in The Wild, General Shanker in Escape From Planet Earth and Two-Face in Batman vs. Two-Face.
Mirror, Mirror
An officer in the Terran Empire's Imperial Starfleet, Kirk became first officer of the ISS Enterprise in the mid 2260s, under the command of Captain Christopher Pike. Kirk would later assassinate Pike and assume command of the Enterprise, with the mirror universe version of Spock acting as his first officer.
In 2267 the mirror universe versions of Kirk, Montgomery Scott, Nyota Uhura, and Leonard McCoy were all transposed with their prime universe counterparts when they beamed up from Halka during an ion storm. While their prime universe counterparts were more or less able to blend in, Kirk and his mirror universe compatriots were quickly exposed by the prime universe Spock, who had all four of them taken in to custody and placed in the brig.
Furious, Kirk threatened to have Spock and security guards executed for treason, telling Spock he'd hang the Vulcan by his ears. When Spock and the guards were unmoved by Kirk's threats, Kirk tried to bribe his way out of the brig, but found Spock equally unmoved by Kirk's promises of power and wealth.
Spock placed Kirk and the mirror universe crew in the transporter chamber, knowing that sooner or later the prime universe counterparts would activate the transporter and beam everyone back to their home universes.
After returning to the prime universe, the prime Kirk remarked that Kirk would find things changed if he had "read his Spocks correctly."
Subsequent History
Kirk's fate following the transposition varied in various licensed literature.
Novel Timeline
Following his return home, Spock tried to convince Kirk to spare the Halkans, but was unsuccessful. Spock assassinated Kirk in his quarters and used the Tantalus Device in Kirk's quarters to dispose of Kirk's body. Spock assumed command of the Enterprise, and as a number of Kirk's other supporters "disappeared" he was able to consolidate his power and assume leadership of the Empire.
Dark Mirror
After the events of Mirror, Mirror Kirk continued in command of the Enterprise. Spock transferred off the ship a short time later and took on a leadership role at Starfleet Headquarters. Resentful of Spock's increasing power, Kirk fabricated charges of treason and had evidence planted at Spock's residence. Spock was tried and executed. With Spock's death the reform efforts died and the Empire continued its conquests for another century.
Shatnerverse
Spock decided against assassinating Kirk, knowing that his life expectancy would be measured in hours if he killed Kirk. Spock convinced Kirk to spare the Halkans on the grounds that the Halkans were a Klingon client state and it might lead to war with the Klingons if he destroyed them. Starfleet gave Kirk a commendation for avoiding what seemed to be an obvious trap. Kirk would go on to destroy Coridan after Spock's father Sarek was assassinated during a mission to that world.
Acting as the power behind the throne, Spock arranged for Kirk to become Emperor Tiberius I, then deposed him. Angered over this, Kirk went to the Klingons and Cardassians, convincing them to form an alliance to overthrow the Empire so he could resume his leadership.
Over the years Kirk became obsessed with his counterpart, much like Jonathan Archer had with his own counterpart nearly a century earlier.
Star Trek: Stargazer
In this permutation of the mirror universe Kirk eventually died fighting the Klingons in the Mutara sector.