| rdfs:comment | - One of the most famous Mirak proverbs was: What you don't eat today will likely eat you tonight. The galaxy is full of empty bellies. Their ships were famous to carry a lot of photonic missiles in racks, each of which fed a missile launcher. A rogue Mirak lord, Bishop Numida, became involved in piracy when he turned rogue, leading to Operation Telenoes. Also, Mirak cruisers or carriers had the prefix MRC, meaning Mirak Registered Cruiser (or Carrier.) (RIS Bouteina)
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| abstract | - One of the most famous Mirak proverbs was: What you don't eat today will likely eat you tonight. The galaxy is full of empty bellies. Their ships were famous to carry a lot of photonic missiles in racks, each of which fed a missile launcher. The official Mirak government was headed by the Patriarch in a way similar to the Kzinti Patriarchy. The Patriarch is traditionally given authority over foreign affairs, although, in practice, the strength of fleets posted at their borders is often a determining factor. To be a Mirak officer, let alone a command-level officer, was to be a survivor in harsh conditions, against terrible enemies and predators, both on the harsh surface of Mirak worlds, and in the cold dark vastness of space. A rogue Mirak lord, Bishop Numida, became involved in piracy when he turned rogue, leading to Operation Telenoes. Also, Mirak cruisers or carriers had the prefix MRC, meaning Mirak Registered Cruiser (or Carrier.) (RIS Bouteina) And Pazzo theorized that the tense situation between the Mirak Star League and the Lyran Star Empire stemmed not from the Mirak being from the same stock as the Lyrans, but from a question of sexism. (RIS Bouteina: "Marianela") The Mirak Star League was defeated in 2386 and split in three among the Hydrans, the Lyrans and the Romulans. (RIS Bouteina: "Planet of the Cheaters")
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