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Mandalorian

  • The Revanchists, also known as the Jedi Crusaders, were a renegade faction of the Jedi Order who assisted the Galactic Republic during the Mandalorian Wars. In 3964 BBY, the movement was founded by the Jedi Knight Revan, who wished to take a more proactive role against the invading Mandalorian.
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Biological classification

Designation

Classification

Sociocultural characteristics

Homeworld

Language

All

Members

  • Almec[3]
  • Amis[4]
  • Davu Golec[5]
  • Hark[6]
  • Jerec[7]
  • Rook Kast[8]
  • Veraslayn Kast[9]
  • Bo-Katan Kryze[10]
  • Korkie Kryze[11]
  • Satine Kryze[12]
  • Lagos[13]
  • Ketsu Onyo[14]
  • Fenn Rau[15]
  • Gar Saxon[8]
  • Tiber Saxon[6]
  • Siddiq[16]
  • Soniee[17]
  • Pre Vizsla[18]
  • Tarre Vizsla[19]
  • Alrich Wren[6]
  • Sabine Wren[20]
  • Ursa Wren[21]
  • Tristan Wren[21]
  • Zak Zaz[16]
'What is it with you Mandalorians, never knowing how to solve anything except through the end of a blaster?'
―Kanan Jarrus[src]

Mandalorians were a predominantly human ethnolinguistic cultural group who originated on the planetMandalore. Mandalorians had a particularly unique role in galactic history as legendary warriors against the Jedi, and could be commonly found not only on the Mandalorian homeworld and its moon, Concordia, but across Mandalorian Space and the galaxy at large on worlds such as Kalevala, Krownest, and Concord Dawn. Mandalore had a largely martial history, but by the time of the Clone Wars the pacifist and reformist New Mandalorianpolitical faction controlled Mandalore's government, led by DuchessSatine Kryze. This led to internal conflict with other Mandalorian groups like Death Watch, who wanted to maintain the warrior ways of their Mandalorian heritage.

After the rise of the Galactic Empire, the Mandalore system came under the rule of the Empire with Gar Saxon as their Viceroy, while other Mandalorian worlds such as Concord Dawn were free from Imperial rule until Clan Saxon was defeated by the Mandalorian clans loyal to Bo-Katan Kryze who later took up the title of Mand'alor soon after.

HistoryEdit

The Mandalorian crusades and early expansionEdit

'The Mandalorians have endured war since before the formation of the Republic.'
―Fenn Rau[src]

Originating from the planet Mandalore in the Outer Rim, the Mandalorians' history was one of warriors who would become feared throughout the galaxy, gaining reputation as feared mercenaries and bounty hunters.[22] Even prior to the formation of the Old Republic, war dominated their way of life.[23]

This life of war eventually turned to dreams of expansion and a group of Mandalorian warriors known as the crusaders began waging war against other people to conquer their worlds. Armor-clad and wielding swords, the crusaders lay waste to many worlds during their wars. The crusaders conquered several worlds and systems beyond their own, among them the planets of Krownest and Concord Dawn. This world would bear the scars of a hundred wars, as almost a third of its planetary mass was fractured and reduced to space rubble.[23][24] These early conquests would remain part of the Mandalore sector during the later years of the Galactic Republic and into the reign of the Galactic Empire.

Eventually, the crusaders' expansion spread to the Inner Rim where they devastated the planet Ubduria out of contempt for the nativeUbdurians, whom they viewed as dishonorable cowards.[25]

War against the JediEdit

'I know that these commandos fought in many wars, often against the Jedi.'
―Obi-Wan Kenobi[src]

The Mandalorian crusaders' expansion eventually brought them into conflict with the Jedi Order and the Old Republic they protected.[26] Their first confrontations with the Jedi Knights took the Mandalorians by surprise: their use of the Force and the powers it granted them was a challenge that they had never seen before. However, the prideful[27] nature of the Mandalorians would not allow that disadvantage to stand and the technologically advanced[27] people began to devise ways to overcome the powers of the enigmatic Jedi. The result was a major advancement in the development of Mandalorian technology, specifically of their arsenal and their infamous armor. They also developed a fighting style that combined their entire arsenal and skills to allow them to counteract the Jedi's supernatural abilities.[28] With these new technologies, the Mandalorians began to win their share of conflicts with the Jedi and their warriors earned the reputation of being capable of confronting and defeating Jedi Knights.[27][22] The generations-long conflict ensured an enmity that lasted for several wars and was remembered by the wider galaxy even millennia later during the Clone Wars.[1] These clashes between the Mandalorians and the Jedi Order would become immortalized through cubistmurals displayed in Mandalore's capital city of Sundari and on the moon Concordia.

Despite their near continuous conflicts, the Mandalorians and the Jedi were not always in conflict. The most prominent example of this was when the Mandalorian-born Tarre Vizsla, a member of the powerful House Vizsla, was inducted into the Jedi Order as a child. True to his Mandalorian nature, Vizsla distinguished himself from his Jedi peers by creating a unique lightsaber: the Darksaber. At some point in his life, Tarre Vizsla became the Mand'alor, the sole ruler of Mandalore and a revered figure among his people. Following his death, the Jedi recovered the Darksaber and returned it to the Jedi Temple on Coruscant.[19] Mandalorians would later honor him by building a large statue of him on Mandalore to cement his legacy.[29]

During the last centuries of the Old Republic, the Mandalorians struck at the very heart of their enemies' power: members of House Vizsla infiltrated the Jedi Temple on Coruscant and stole[1] Tarre Vizsla's Darksaber. They used the saber to conquer the entirety of Mandalore, and united the diverse houses and clans throughout their territory.[19]

The devastation of MandaloreEdit

'Once upon a time, these plains were covered with grass. But I never saw it. This destruction happened before I was born.'
―Sabine Wren[src]

Despite the unity that House Vizsla had brought to Mandalore, such was the warrior temperament of the Mandalorians that it did not last. Constant warfare and relentless campaigns of conquest ravaged Mandalore. Warlords from various clans emerged to fight the Jedi, but also to fight among themselves. The last great struggle between the Mandalorian warlords and the Jedi occurred on Mandalore itself, and caused a cataclysmic event that devastated the planet, scorching much of its surface into a lifeless, white desert.[30]

This event ended the war between the Mandalorians and the Jedi, as well as the Mandalorians' dreams of expansion. As a result of their homeworld's devastation, a major focus on reconstruction occupied the warriors for a time; the uninhabitable conditions of Mandalore's surface forced them to adapt, just as they had adapted to the Jedi's use of the Force. Instead of abandoning Mandalore, they constructed sealed dome cities, such as the capital city of Sundari.[31] Other Mandalorian clans chose to settle on worlds of the Mandalore sector, such as Clan Wren on the snow planet of Krownest,[21] while the Protectors established a base on the moon of Concord Dawn.As the victorous Jedi helped establish the new Galactic Republic as the dominant galactic government, the Mandalorians remained isolated in their sector, their warrior ways and desire of conquest still alive though they would eventually fall into civil conflict.[1]

Mandalorian Civil WarEdit

In the years prior to the Invasion of Naboo, a new conflict broke out between the Mandalorian people: the Mandalorian Civil War. The war was fought between competing ideals within Mandalorian society, including those who wished to see Mandalore return to their warrior past and the New Mandalorians, led by Satine Kryze.[32] Also involved were the Protectors of Concord Dawn, an elite group of warriors sworn to defend the Concord Dawn system.[24] At the end of the civil war, Satine Kryze ruled as the Duchess of Mandalore, and the warrior clans were exiled to Concordia.[1]

Clone WarsEdit

Death Watch and the Shadow CollectiveEdit

Main articles: Takeover of Mandalore and Siege of Mandalore

Unknown to the New Mandalorians, during the CloneWars, the Concordian governorPre Vizsla revived the Mandalorian culture as the Death Watch,[33] and began committing terrorist acts on Mandalore, a Republic cruiser,[1] and Kalevala. Conspiring with CountDooku of the Confederacy of Independent Systems, Vizsla hoped the Republic would believe an intervention was necessary, so Death Watch could fight their invasion and be hailed by the Mandalorians as heroes. However, the plot failed and the Galactic Senate rejected the Mandalore Defense Resolution.[7]Death Watch fled to become mercenaries, allying first with Separatist senatorLux Bonteri to plot Dooku's downfall,[34] and then with the Sith LordDarth Maul'sShadow Collective to win back the support of Mandalore's people.[35] However, after Vizsla betrayed Maul, Maul killed him and became Death Watch's leader, prompting Bo-Katan Kryze to rebel against him.[36]

Jedi MasterObi-Wan Kenobi investigated the coup, but was captured, and Maul killed Satine to spite him. Kenobi escaped and returned to inform the Galactic Republic; in the meantime, Supreme ChancellorSheev Palpatine, secretly the Dark Lord of the SithDarth Sidious, captured Maul and imprisoned him in the Spire on Stygeon Prime.[37] Maul's Mandalorian super commandos proved to be loyal and freed him,[8] but nevertheless Maul's hold on Mandalore collapsed.[38] Following the Siege of Mandalore, Bo-Katan was named Regent of Mandalore. Eventually Kryze was ousted out by Clan Saxon when she refused to follow Emperor Palpatine[6] and the planet was ultimately occupied by the Galactic Empire.[38]Meanwhile, the Protectors, who regarded Death Watch as traitors, assisted the Grand Army of the Republic in training clone troopers.[24]Skull Squadron, commanded by Fenn Rau, assisted the Republic by training clone trooper pilots and fought in the Third Battle of Mygeeto.[15]

Imperial occupationEdit

Main articles: Mission to the third moon of Concord Dawn and Skirmish on Krownest

After the Imperial occupation of Mandalore, Rau's Protectors established a base on the third moon of Concord Dawn, getting paid by the Empire to protect their system on their behalf,[39] while other Mandalorians under the leadership of Gar Saxon, the Imperial Viceroy of Mandalore, would go on to serve in the Imperial Military as Imperial Super Commandos.[23]In 2 BBY, Saxon and his Imperial Super Commandos wiped out the Mandalorian Protectors; as a result, Rau decided to join the rebellion.[23] Later that year, the Spectres rebel cell member Sabine Wren found the Darksaber on Dathomir after she, Kanan Jarrus, and Ezra Bridger fought a battle there against Maul.[40] At the urging of Fenn and the rebel leaders Hera Syndulla and Jarrus, Sabine agreed to begin training with the Darksaber so that she could reunify her people and rally them to help the rebellion.[19]Following Sabine's training, she, Rau, Jarrus and Bridger returned to Krownest to Clan Wren's Stronghold. There, Sabine attempted to convince the clan's leader and her mother, Countess Ursa Wren to join the rebellion. At first, Ursa decided to surrender the Jedi to Viceroy Saxon and his Imperial Super Commandos in exchange for the darksaber and sparing her daughter. When Saxon branded her and Clan Wren as enemies of the Empire, Ursa and her son Tristanfought Saxon and commandos alongside Rau and the Jedi. When Saxon tried to kill Ursa with the Darksaber, Sabine took Bridger's lightsaber and fought Saxon. Sabine was then able to reclaim the Darksaber and subdue Saxon. When Saxon tried to shoot Sabine, he was then killed by Ursa. His death created a power vacuum among the Mandalorians. Sabine then decided to stay behind and help her mother, clan and Rau find Mandalore's true leader to whom she would give the Darksaber.[21]

Involvement in Battle of AtollonEdit

Soon afterwards, Bridger returned to Krownest, having escaped from the Battle of Atollon, to request help from Clan Wren for the rebels against Grand AdmiralThrawn, who was attacking the rebel base on Atollon. Although unable to send a full force, due to their current struggles against Clan Saxon, Ursa agreed to allow Sabine, Tristan, and Rau to lead several Mandalorian volunteers and ships to accompany Ezra and Chopper back to Atollon. The Gauntlet and several Fang fighters traveled back to Atollon, where they destroyed the Interdictor vessel that was preventing the rebels from escaping. Able to escape, the remaining rebels fled the system, while the Mandalorians returned to Krownest.[41]

New Mandalorian civil warEdit

Main article: Mandalorian civil war (Imperial Era)

In 1 BBY,[42] Clan Wren under the leadership of Ursa and Sabine fought on Mandalore against Clan Saxon and the Empire.At some point during the Mandalorian civil war, Sabine and her younger brother, Tristan, arrived at the statue of Tarre Vizsla and discovered that the Empire had built an outpost situated on it. Sabine and Tristan were able to destroy the outpost and preserve the statue to its original state.[29] Clan Wren was joined by several other factions and clans including the sole Journeyman Protector Rau, Lady Bo-Katan's Clan Kryze, Clan Vizsla, Clan Rook, and Clan Eldar. Sabine and the Rebel Alliance's Spectres Jarrus and Bridger also attacked a Imperial prison hoping to find Alrich Wren, although Alrich had been moved.[6]Sabine then offered Kryze the Darksaber, but she refused knowing she was not her sister, Satine. Together they attacked a convoy guarded by the super commandos. They were then able to rescue Alrich. However, the commandos and the Empire then deployed an AT-DP armed with the Duchess weapon prototype that disintegrated numerous warriors of Clans Wren and Kryze. Only Tristan and Ursa survived the onslaught. The survivors were then able to regroup. Sabine and Bo-Katan then planned to destroy it by sneaking aboard Governor Tiber Saxon's Star Destroyer near Sundari to atone for her role in creating the weapon.[6]The combined Mandalorian and rebel forces managed to infiltrate Saxon's Star Destroyer. Following a skirmish, they destroyed the Duchess and Saxon's vessel. After the battle, Lady Bo-Katan assumed the Darksaber and the mantle of leadership over the Mandalorian clans. The Vizslas, Wrens, Kryzes, Rooks, Eldars, and the sole remaining Journeyman Protector Rau pledged allegiance to the new Mand'alor.[6]

CultureEdit

SocietyEdit

Mandalorian clan structure was like a pyramid,[43] with the ruler, or Mand'alor,[30][44] at the top and the Protectors enforcing their rule. Below them were the political factions known as Houses, made up of family clans.[43] One example was House Vizsla, which was comprised of Clan Vizsla and Clan Wren.[24] Under the rule of Duchess Satine Kryze and the New Mandalorian government during the Clone Wars, the Mandalorians had mostly rejected their martial ancestral ways, but maintained a police force and secret service, who wielded electropoles and shields.[45]

Honor and TraditionsEdit

Mandalorians were some of the most feared warriors in the galaxy.[46] As prideful warriors, single combat was integral to the culture and spirit of the Mandalorians, and they had a strong code[47] of honor[35] that could be invoked to settle disputes with one-on-one combat that would conclude with the death of one opponent.[24] This affinity and tradition for single combat extended beyond justice however, as Mandalorians would even seek single combat simply for the glory of fighting a great opponent such as a Jedi Knight,[34] and would even be used to settle leadership disputes. However, some in House Vizsla refused to accept non-Mandalorians like Darth Maul ever becoming ruler of Mandalore via such traditions. Maul himself had Prime MinisterAlmec lie to the Mandalorian people that Satine had killed Vizsla.[36] The darksaber was appropriated by House Vizsla as a symbol of authority and leadership used to unify the Mandalorians.[19]

ArmorEdit

'Ezra, the armor I wear is five hundred years old. I reforged it to my liking, but the battles, the history, the blood all lives within it. And the same goes for every Mandalorian.'
'This armor is part of our identity. It makes us Mandalorians who we are.'
―Sabine Wren and Alrich Wren[src]

Mandalorian armor developed a legendary reputation that was feared across the galaxy[48] and was visually distinctive with its honeycomb plate patterns and menacing T-shaped visors. It was packed with anti-Jedi tools such as Jetpacks, magnetized boots, tactical displays and armed gauntlets[22] that featured weaponry and tools designed to combat the abilities of the Jedi.[49] Some of this weaponry not only helped combat but outright mimicked Jedi abilities such as their wrist-mounted sonic repulsors.[19] They generally favored WESTAR-35 blaster pistols[50] and Z-6 jetpacks, which could project missiles.[51] The archetypal Mandalorian starfighter design was called the Kom'rk-class fighter.[52]

Star Wars Factions

Combat StyleEdit

Mandalorian warriors possessed advanced combat training[22] from their many wars that dated before the Republic's existence.[23] However, it wasn't until their conflicts with the Jedi that they would develop their signature combat style[28]. This style entailed a Mandalorian utilizing a mix of melee, ranged, and hand-to-hand techniques[36] while incorporating the technology in his or her vambraces to surprise a Jedi Knight in combat, allowing the Mandalorian to finish them off.[27] Mandalorian warriors would continue to utilize this style of combat against the Jedi throughout time[53] as well as against other opponents.

ArtEdit

Download driver windows 7 64 bit. Cubism was a popular Mandalorian art movement during the Clone Wars, though after the conflict paintings that had depicted the awfulness of war were being used to promote and glorify it instead.[2] Mandalorians typically trended towards strong angled and hexagonal lines, such as diamond and honeycomb shapes, in their architecture, vehicles, clothing and even haircuts.[30] Sabine Wren, a Mandalorian member of the Spectres, was a talented graffitiartist who personalized and painted her armor.[2] A statue of Tarre Vizsla was erected on Mandalore, and became a symbol for hope and Mandalorian history.[29]

LanguageEdit

Main articles: Mando'a and Mandalorian (writing system)

As well as Galactic Basic, Mandalorians spoke Mando'a,[2] whose written form was also known as Mandalorian.[54]

Mandalorians in the galaxyEdit

Mandalorian armor struck fear in the hearts of many across the galaxy.[33] The Trandoshan hunter Garnac kept a Mandalorian Neo-Crusader helmet as a trophy,[54] while the bounty hunters Jango Fett and Boba Fett wore Mandalorian armor, keeping the memory of the Mandalorians alive well into the Galactic Civil War.[55] Jango's armor inspired those of the soldiers cloned from him, starting a design lineage that continued down to the stormtroopers of the First Order.[44] Several Mandalorian war banners decorated the entrance of Maz Kanata's castle on the planet Takodana.[56]

Behind the scenesEdit

When The Empire Strikes Back was in pre-production, there was an idea for squad of 'supercommandos' from the Mandalore system armed with weapons built into their white suits.[57] The costume prototype was repainted for Boba Fett, and the idea of the Mandalorians was paid lip service to in The Empire Strikes Back novelization by Donald F. Glut. As mentioned in the novelization, the Mandalorians were now imagined as 'a group of evil warriors defeated by the Jedi Knights during the Clone Wars.'[58] Fett's popularity inspired a wealth of Expanded Universe literature about him, which assumed he and his father were Mandalorian like their armor. When it came time to introduce the Mandalorians in season two of The Clone Wars, George Lucas and Dave Filoni looked at Mandalore in the EU and decided they would keep the broad strokes of their history.[30] Much of the Mandalorian history referenced were subsequently rebranded 'Legends', and not considered canon.Filoni wanted to give the Mandalorian people's appearance a 'Nordic flavor'. The Clone Wars art department looked at Fett's armor and translated its angles, particularly the diamond shape on the breastplate, into every aspect of the Mandalorian aesthetic. Filoni and Lucas felt it should be made clear that the ancient Mandalorians were an army, not a ragtag band of warriors wearing customized armor, so Death Watch would look uniform. (The decision would also keep Boba Fett's armor unique.) Filoni hoped to eventually show how the Mandalorians became mercenaries who supplied Fett with his unusual armor.[30] When Death Watch reappeared in season four's 'A Friend in Need', the characters were given a greater variety of gear, lending them what Lucas described as a 'biker gang feel'.[59]

Before its cancellation, The Clone Wars was to depict the Siege of Mandalore. Writer Henry Gilroy said Mandalore was likely occupied by the Republic before it turned into the Empire. He speculated due to Mandalore's importance, it was likely a 'soft occupation', with a new Mandalorian puppet leader ruling the planet.[43]Star Wars Rebels has since confirmed that the Jedi named Bo-Katan Kryze Regent of Mandalore following the Siege, who was deposed by Emperor Palpatine following the end of the Republic.

AppearancesEdit

Star wars all factions themes
  • Star Wars Battlefront II(Mentioned only)
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'The Mandalore Plot' (First appearance)
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Voyage of Temptation'
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Duchess of Mandalore'
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Senate Murders'
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'R2 Come Home' (Mentioned only)
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Assassin' (Appears in flashback(s))
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Corruption'
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'The Academy'
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Wookiee Hunt' (Helmet only)
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'A Friend in Need'
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Deception'
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Eminence'
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Shades of Reason'
  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'The Lawless'
  • Thrawn, Part VI(Appears through imagination)
  • Star Wars Rebels: Ghost Raid(Picture only)
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Art Attack'
  • Zeb to the Rescue(Picture only)
  • Ezra and the Pilot(Picture only)
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Droids in Distress'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Fighter Flight'
  • 'Ring Race'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 1
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Rise of the Old Masters'
  • 'Learning Patience'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 2
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Breaking Ranks'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Out of Darkness'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Empire Day'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Gathering Forces'
  • 'Return of the Slavers'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 4
  • 'Eyes on the Prize'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 5
  • Kanan 12: First Blood, Epilogue: The Ties That Bind(Cover only)
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Path of the Jedi'
  • 'Sabotaged Supplies'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 7
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Idiot's Array'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Vision of Hope'
  • 'Ezra's Vision'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 8
  • 'Assessment'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 11
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Call to Action'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Rebel Resolve'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Fire Across the Galaxy'
  • 'Senate Perspective'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 9
  • 'Ocean Rescue'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 12
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'The Lost Commanders'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Relics of the Old Republic'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Always Two There Are'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Brothers of the Broken Horn'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Wings of the Master'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Blood Sisters'
  • 'Too Late to Change'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 28
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Stealth Strike'
  • 'The Size of the Fight'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Legacy'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'A Princess on Lothal'
  • Star Wars: Forces of Destiny – 'Bounty of Trouble'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'The Protector of Concord Dawn'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Legends of the Lasat'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'The Call'
  • 'Escaping the Scrap Pile'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 19
  • 'The Ballad of 264'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Homecoming'
  • 'A Time to Survive'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 27
  • 'The Wrong Crowd'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'The Honorable Ones'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Shroud of Darkness'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'The Forgotten Droid'
  • 'The Second Chance'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'The Mystery of Chopper Base'
  • 'The Thune Cargo'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 22
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Twilight of the Apprentice'
  • Star Wars: Forces of Destiny – 'Newest Recruit'
  • Star Wars: Forces of Destiny – 'Crash Course'
  • Star Wars: Forces of Destiny – 'Hasty Departure'
  • Star Wars: Forces of Destiny – 'Accidental Allies'
  • 'Endangered, Part 1'—Star Wars Adventures 7
  • 'Endangered, Part 2'—Star Wars Adventures 8
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'The Holocrons of Fate'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'The Antilles Extraction'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Hera's Heroes'
  • 'Sons of the Sky'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'The Last Battle'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Imperial Super Commandos'
  • 'A Trooper's Worth'—Star Wars Animation-Magazine 1
  • 'Divide and Conquer'—Star Wars Animation-Magazine 2
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Iron Squadron'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'The Wynkahthu Job'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'An Inside Man'
  • 'To Thy Metal Heart Be True'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Visions and Voices'
  • 'Final Round'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine 34
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Ghosts of Geonosis'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Warhead'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Trials of the Darksaber'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Legacy of Mandalore'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Zero Hour'
  • Star Wars: Forces of Destiny – 'Art History'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'In the Name of the Rebellion'
  • 'Never Far Behind'—Star Wars Rebels Magazine
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'The Occupation'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Flight of the Defender'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Kindred'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Crawler Commandeers'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Rebel Assault'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Jedi Night'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'DUME'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Wolves and a Door'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'A World Between Worlds'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'A Fool's Hope'
  • Star Wars Rebels – 'Family Reunion – and Farewell'
  • Smuggler's Run: A Han Solo & Chewbacca Adventure(Mentioned only)
  • Smuggler's Run: A Han Solo & Chewbacca Adventure (audiobook)(Mentioned only)
  • Star Wars 13: Vader Down, Part III(Mentioned only)
  • Star Wars 14: Vader Down, Part V(Mentioned only)
  • Battlefront: Twilight Company(Mentioned only)
  • Battlefront: Twilight Company audiobook(Mentioned only)
  • Aftermath(Mentioned only)
  • Aftermath audiobook(Mentioned only)
  • Aftermath: Life Debt(Mentioned only)
  • Aftermath: Life Debt audiobook(Mentioned only)
  • Aftermath: Empire's End(Mentioned only)
  • Aftermath: Empire's End audiobook(Mentioned only)
  • Last Shot(Mentioned only)
  • Last Shot audiobook(Mentioned only)
  • Bloodline(Appears in hologram)
  • Bloodline audiobook(Appears in hologram)
  • 'Whills'—From a Certain Point of View(Mentioned only)
  • From a Certain Point of View audiobook(Mentioned only)

Non-canon appearancesEdit

  • LEGO Star Wars Movie Short(2015 Episode 10: Rebels Raw Deal)
  • LEGO Star Wars: Droid Tales – 'Mission to Mos Eisley' (Appears in flashback(s))
  • LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens(DLC)

SourcesEdit

  • Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Complete Season One(First pictured)
  • 'The Mandalore Plot' Episode Guide - The Clone Wars on StarWars.com
  • 'Voyage of Temptation' Episode Guide - The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link)
  • 'Duchess of Mandalore' Episode Guide - The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link)
  • 'Corruption' Episode Guide - The Clone Wars on StarWars.com
  • 'The Academy' Episode Guide - The Clone Wars on StarWars.com
  • 'Wookiee Hunt' Episode Guide - The Clone Wars on StarWars.com
  • 'A Friend in Need' Episode Guide - The Clone Wars on StarWars.com
  • 'Eminence' Episode Guide - The Clone Wars on StarWars.com
  • 'Shades of Reason' Episode Guide - The Clone Wars on StarWars.com
  • 'The Lawless' Episode Guide - The Clone Wars on StarWars.com
  • Amis in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • battle droid 513 in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Bo-Katan in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Boba Fett in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Death Watch in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Duchess Satine Kryze in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Gauntlet fighter in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Korkie Kryze in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Lagos in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Lux Bonteri in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Mandalorian Guard in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Mandalorian super commando in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Pre Vizsla in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Prime Minister Almec in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Slave I in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Soniee in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • Zanbar in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  • The Protector of Concord Dawn Episode Guide on StarWars.com
  • Rebels Recon: Inside 'The Protector of Concord Dawn' on StarWars.com
  • Imperial Super Commandos Episode Guide on StarWars.com
  • Rebels Recon: Inside 'Warhead' on StarWars.com
  • Lucas Siegel. Star Wars Rebels Showrunner Explains Major Knight of the Old Republic Reference. ComicBook.com. Archived from the original on February 19, 2017. Retrieved on February 18, 2017.
  • Ahsoka Tano in the Databank(backup link)
  • Amis in the Databank(backup link)
  • Aurra Sing in the Databank(backup link)
  • Boba Fett in the Databank(backup link)
  • Bo-Katan Kryze in the Databank(backup link)
  • Captain Hark in the Databank(backup link)
  • Clan Kryze in the Databank(backup link)
  • Concord Dawn in the Databank(backup link)
  • Coronet in the Databank(backup link)
  • Cubikahd in the Databank(backup link)
  • Death Watch in the Databank(backup link)
  • Duchess Satine Kryze in the Databank(backup link)
  • EG-86 in the Databank(backup link)
  • Fang Fighter in the Databank(backup link)
  • Gar Saxon in the Databank(backup link)
  • Imperial Supercommandos in the Databank(backup link)
  • Jango Fett in the Databank(backup link)
  • Lagos in the Databank(backup link)
  • Lux Bonteri in the Databank(backup link)
  • Mandalorian Guard in the Databank(backup link)
  • Mandalorian Super Commando in the Databank(backup link)
  • Mandalorian Vambraces in the Databank(backup link)
  • Pre Vizsla in the Databank(backup link)
  • Prime Minister Almec in the Databank(backup link)
  • Sabine Wren in the Databank(backup link)
  • Slave I in the Databank(backup link)
  • Tee Va in the Databank(backup link)
  • The Nightbrother in the Databank(backup link)
  • The Protectors in the Databank(backup link)
  • The Protectors Camp in the Databank(backup link)
  • Wren Stronghold in the Databank(backup link)
  • Z-6 Jetpack in the Databank(backup link)
  • Zanbar in the Databank(backup link)

Notes and referencesEdit

  1. ↑ 1.01.11.21.31.41.51.61.7Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'The Mandalore Plot'
  2. ↑ 2.02.12.22.3Sabine My Rebel Sketchbook
  3. ↑Almec in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  4. ↑Amis in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  5. ↑Duchess of Mandalore Episode Gallery on StarWars.com(Slide 12)
  6. ↑ 6.06.16.26.36.46.56.6Star Wars Rebels: Heroes of Mandalore
  7. ↑ 7.07.1Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Duchess of Mandalore'
  8. ↑ 8.08.18.2Darth Maul—Son of Dathomir, Part One
  9. ↑Star Wars Propaganda: A History of Persuasive Art in the Galaxy
  10. ↑Bo-Katan Kryze in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  11. ↑Korkie in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  12. ↑Duchess Satine Kryze in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  13. ↑Lagos in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  14. ↑Star Wars: The Visual Encyclopedia
  15. ↑ 15.015.1Kanan 10: First Blood, Part IV: The Mesas of Mygeeto
  16. ↑ 16.016.1Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Corruption'
  17. ↑Soniee in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  18. ↑Pre Vizsla in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  19. ↑ 19.019.119.219.319.419.5Star Wars Rebels – 'Trials of the Darksaber'
  20. ↑Sabine Wren in the Databank(backup link)
  21. ↑ 21.021.121.221.3Star Wars Rebels – 'Legacy of Mandalore'
  22. ↑ 22.022.122.222.3Star Wars: Absolutely Everything You Need to Know, Updated and Expanded
  23. ↑ 23.023.123.223.323.4Star Wars Rebels – 'Imperial Super Commandos'
  24. ↑ 24.024.124.224.324.4Star Wars Rebels – 'The Protector of Concord Dawn'
  25. ↑Star Wars: Aliens of the Galaxy
  26. ↑Shades of Reason Trivia Gallery on StarWars.com(Slides 3 and 4)
  27. ↑ 27.027.127.227.3Star Wars Rebels: Complete Three, 'Trials of the Darksaber' DVD commentary
  28. ↑ 28.028.1Lucas Siegel. Star Wars Rebels Showrunner Explains Major Knight of the Old Republic Reference. ComicBook.com. Archived from the original on February 19, 2017. Retrieved on February 18, 2017.
  29. ↑ 29.029.129.2Star Wars: Forces of Destiny – 'Art History'
  30. ↑ 30.030.130.230.330.4Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Complete Season Two Featurette: 'Creating Mandalore'
  31. ↑Mandalorian super commando in the Encyclopedia(link now obsolete; backup link)
  32. ↑Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Voyage of Temptation'
  33. ↑ 33.033.1Death Watch in the Databank(backup link)
  34. ↑ 34.034.1Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'A Friend in Need'
  35. ↑ 35.035.1Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Eminence'
  36. ↑ 36.036.136.2Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Shades of Reason'
  37. ↑Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'The Lawless'
  38. ↑ 38.038.1Star Wars Rebels – 'Out of Darkness'
  39. ↑The Protectors in the Databank(backup link)
  40. ↑Star Wars Rebels – 'Visions and Voices'
  41. ↑Star Wars Rebels – 'Zero Hour'
  42. ↑Slide 5 of the trivia gallery for Star Wars Rebels: Heroes of Mandalore states Bo-Katan Kryze's character model has been aged by 18 years or so. The last time Kryze was seen was in 19 BBY in the Star Wars: The Clone Wars episode 'The Lawless which Star Wars: Galactic Atlas dates to 19 BBY.
  43. ↑ 43.043.143.2Rebels Recon: Inside 'The Protector of Concord Dawn' on StarWars.com
  44. ↑ 44.044.1Ultimate Star Wars
  45. ↑Mandalorian Guard in the Databank(backup link)
  46. ↑Star Wars: Galactic Atlas
  47. ↑'The Protector of Concord Dawn' Episode Gallery on StarWars.com
  48. ↑Death Watch in the Databank(backup link)
  49. ↑Mandalorian Vambraces in the Databank(backup link)
  50. ↑Sabine's blasters are a popular model on Mandalore, but like all of Sabine's gear, they're custom painted. Star Wars Rebels (August 20, 2014). Retrieved on August 27, 2014.
  51. ↑Z-6 Jetpack in the Databank(backup link)
  52. ↑Gauntlet Fighter in the Databank(backup link)
  53. ↑Star Wars Rebels: Complete Three, 'Return to Mandalore' Featurette
  54. ↑ 54.054.1The Academy Trivia Gallery on StarWars.com(Slide 3)
  55. ↑Boba Fett in the Databank(backup link)
  56. ↑Star Wars: Complete Locations
  57. ↑The Empire Strikes Back Sketchbook
  58. ↑Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back novelization
  59. ↑A Friend in Need Trivia Gallery on StarWars.com

External linksEdit

  • Mandalorian on Wikipedia
  • The Way of the Star Wars Warrior on StarWars.com
Mandalorian groups
Death Watch:
Airborne Trooper · Flame thrower Troopers · Grappling Troopers · Mandalorian Super Commandos ·
New Mandalorians:
Mandalore Customs · Mandalorian Guard · Mandalorian secret service
Mandalorian Protectors:
Skull Squadron
Mandalorian resistance:
Clan Eldar · Clan Kryze · Clan Rook · Clan Vizsla · Clan Wren · Nite Owls
Companies:
Concordian Crescent Technologies · MandalMotors · Kalevala Spaceworks
Other Groups:
Imperial Super Commandos · Journeyman Protector · Mandalore resistance · Mandalorian crusaders · Mandalorian Neo-Crusaders
[edit]

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