Unidentified Queen of Naboo (New Republic)

A Human female served as Queen of Naboo in the height of the New Republic. She wore the traditional garb and make-up of her predecessors on throne of planet Naboo, and was known to enjoy open-air activities like guarlara-riding or hunting with her pet twirrls.

Biography
At some point following the establishment of the New Republic in 4 ABY, a female Human with gray eyes became the Queen of the Human people living on Naboo, the capital planet of the Chommell sector. When the famous zoologist Lyrre T'enna travelled to the planet Naboo to observe the nabooian wildlife, the Queen allowed her access to the royal twirrling, hunting and guarlara-riding parties. T'enna made on-the-fly drawings of the Queen with her pets, handmaidens and Nabooian Royal Guards, and those colored renderings eventually appeared in the published version of her field journal.

Personality and traits
At the time of Lyrre T'enna's visit, the Queen of Naboo was a youthful-looking, brown-haired woman with pale skin and gray eyes. She wore the heavy, intricate and highly codified regalia of the Royal House, some of which were dyed in an array of pastel colors. Like Padmé Amidala, one of her predecessor during the last days of the Old Republic, the Queen sported traditional make-up, including stylized beauty marks and the red "scar of remembrance" &mdash;a symbol of remembrance for Naboo's time of suffering before the "Great Time of Peace" which had been brought about by King Jafan around 832 BBY.

The Queen would occasionally go twirrling with other ladies of the court on a royal white-furred gualama herd. The Queen also possessed a royal herd of guarlaras to ride as well. She preferred to ride sidesaddle, with with both legs on the same side of the mount, which allowed her to keep fine, flowing clothes fitting to her rank when riding.

Behind the scenes
The unidentified Queen of Naboo was pictured in The Wildlife of Star Wars: A Field Guide, a 2001 guide written by Terryl Whitlatch and Bob Carrau, and published by Chronicle Books. Whitlatch also illustrated the book, reusing many conceptual designs she had originally created for the 1999 movie Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace.