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This Star Wars Legends article contains information that is affected by the Star Wars: The Clone Wars project.

A definitive Legends Clone Wars timeline was never established by Lucasfilm. The exact chronology of the events described in this article is unknown.

For other uses, see Dathomiri (disambiguation).

"Many Zabrak demonstrate strength in the Force. By nature, it would seem."
―Darth Sidious to his master Darth Plagueis on the Force-sensitivity of Dathomirian Zabraks[11]

Dathomirian Zabraks also known as Dathomiri Zabraks (shortened as Dathomirians and Dathomiri), were a sentient species native to the Outer Rim Territories planet Dathomir. The creation of the Dathomirian species was the result of hybridization between the Human female members of the Witches of Dathomir and their enslaved Zabrak malelings. This resulted in the species' prominent sexual dimorphism, with males and females exhibiting different physical characteristics.

By the era of the Galactic Republic, the majority of Dathomirian females were members of the Nightsister coven of Dathomir Witches, although some were members of other clans, including the Singing Mountain Clan. In Nightsister society, Dathomirian malelings were subservient to the Nightsisters as warriors known as Nightbrothers. The Sith Lord Darth Maul had been a Nightbrother during his youth, until he was given to the Sith Lord Darth Sidious as an apprentice by his mother Talzin. The Sith assassin Asajj Ventress was given by the Nightsisters to pirates and grew up on the planet Rattatak.

During the Clone Wars between the Galactic Republic and Confederacy of Independent Systems, the Kaleesh General Grievous, leader of the Separatist Droid Army, attacked the Nightsisters who took refuge in their fortress. Grievous wiped out all the Nightsisters except Talzin and Ventress who had returned to the Nightsisters not long before, leaving most of the Dathomirian population dead. By the Galactic Civil War, the Nightsisters had been reformed by the Dathomirian Gethzerion.

Biology and appearance[]

"You'll have to do better than that, my pale-skinned friend."
―Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi to Asajj Ventress on her skin color[12]
BoSbow

Female Dathomirians had pale skin.

Dathomirian Zabraks, also known as Dathomiri Zabraks[11] were a sentient species of Human and Zabrak hybrids native to the[2] Outer Rim Territories[13] planet Dathomir.[2] They were often simply referred to as Dathomirians[14] or Dathomiri.[9] Exhibiting sexual dimorphism, males and females had different physical traits.[2] Females had pale-gray or white skin.[1] Skin colors for males included red,[3] orange, and yellow.[4] Unlike males, females were capable of growing hair,[2] coming in colors such as black,[5] brown,[1] silver,[6] silver-blonde, and white.[1] Additionally, males were not able were not able to grow facial hair or eyelashes,[8] however females could.[15] While females more closely resembled Humans,[1] males more closely resembled Zabraks, bearing cranial horns[2] which grew during the early stages of development in various numbers and patterns.[8][11] In rarer cases, females bore these horns as well.[9] The horns were capable of penetrating skin, such as that of the Tholothian species.[16] Dathomirians naturally had great pain tolerance.[17]

Dathomirian eye colors included blue, green,[5] grey,[1] red,[7] silver, violet,[1] and yellow.[4] All Dathomirians were Force sensitive.[14] They spoke Galactic Basic Standard and Dathomiri,[1] a language likely derived from the Paecian language of the ancient Paecian Empire.[18]

Society and culture[]

"In the past, other clans integrated their males as servants or slaves, but our Nightbrothers are kept separated until summoned. In their compound, they naturally form a packlike structure and channel their virile energy into combat training."
―Clan Mother Talzin, Wild Power[19]
Unidentified Nightbrother Zabrak 7

The Nightbrothers (one pictured above) were entirely comprised of male Dathomirians

The majority of Dathomirians were affiliated with the Witches of Dathomir,[9] a group of Force-wielders who ruled Dathomir and practiced sorcery[18] in the form of Dathomir Magic.[20] Specifically, the majority were members of the Nightsister coven,[2] who practiced solely using the dark side of the Force.[18] Dathomiri witches kept malelings, males who did not practice magic and were instead used as breeding partners for the Nightsisters.[18] Dathomirian malelings were referred to as Nightbrothers and were also utilized as warriors.[4] Dathomirians wore tribal tattoos of a variety of colors on their faces and bodies[19] to symbolize family loyalty, place of birth, or individual personality.[8] The Nightsisters were capable of performing a transformation spell on a Nightbrother, which would increase the Dathomirians's height, muscle, and horn length.[4]

History[]

Origins[]

RattatakDathomirRelations-Insider122

The indirect trade that led to the hybrid breeding of the Dathomirian species

Long before the birth of the Dathomirian species, the terms "Dathomirian" and "Dathomiri" were originally used in reference to the culture of Human Witches of Dathomir descended from the Jedi Allya who was exiled to Dathomir. However at some point, a star cruiser from the[2] Mid Rim[21] planet Iridonia crashed on the[2] Outer Rim[22] planet Rattatak, leaving many Iridonian Zabraks stranded. During Rattataki pirate raids on Dathomir, Zabrak pirates were captured and enslaved by the Nightsisters as malelings. The witches discovered that they were genetically compatible with the Zabraks. The ensuing interbreeding between the two species created the species of hybrids[2] which would become known as Dathomirians.[23] In the clan ruled by the Dathomirian Nightsister Mother Talzin, the use of "malelings" would be limited only to Dathomirian Zabrak males, called the Nightbrothers. When Talzin united the Nightsisters into one singular coven, this rule would carry over to the Nightsisters as a whole.[19] Over time, the Dathomirians would spread out to other clans as well.[9][24]

Republic Era[]

In 20 BBY,[25] the Nightsisters were wiped out by General Grievous of the Confederacy of Independent Systems, at the order of Count Dooku. The destruction of the Nightsisters also caused the loss of a massive portion of the Dathomirian population.[5][2]

Phasing Out[]

Sometime around 18 BBY and 17 BBY,[26] the remaining few Dathomiri Zabrak Nightsisters had lived in conjunction with the mostly Human Nightsisters.[9] By 8 ABY,[27] the Nightsisters had become almost entirely comprised of Humans,[18] with the only known Dathomirian member of the clan left being Clan Mother Gethzerion.[28]

Dathomirians in the galaxy[]

In the galactic community, Dathomiri were renowned for their impressive pain tolerance, their mental discipline,[17] and their single-mindedness. Members of the species were considered proud and confident.[29]

Notable Dathomirian Nightsisters included Mother Talzin,[1] Mother Gethzerion,[28] Old Daka, Talia, Naa'leth,[1] Luce,[5] and Karis.[1] Notable Dathomirian Nightbrothers included Viscus and Feral.[4] Magash Drashi was a Dathomirian Zabrak of the Singing Mountain Clan under the rule of Mother Augwynne.[9] Kaminne Sihn was the Dathomirian leader of the Raining Leaves Clan.[24] In 43 ABY,[30] Sihn led her clan, most notably during a conclave with the Broken Columns Clan headed by Tasander Dest, which also spelled an interaction with members of the New Jedi Order.[24]

The misplaced Nightsister[]

Anakin vs asajj

Asajj Ventress battling Jedi Knight Anakin Skywalker on Yavin 4

Asajj Ventress was born to her Nightsister mother, but was given to the Siniteen pirate Hal'Sted by Mother Talzin for the protection of the clan. Hal'Sted brought Ventress to Rattatak. She was raised by Hal'Sted[1] and the Rattataki family of the Ventressess,[31] however Hal'Sted was killed in war. The Weequay who killed him were about to attack Ventress before she was saved by Jedi Ky Narec.[1] Narec and Ventress became heroes of Rattatak,[31] until Narec was killed by a Weequay raider. Eventually, Ventress became under the tutelage of Count Dooku.[1] Ventress became an assassin of the Sith, taking part in the Clone Wars under the command of the Separatists.[32] She had numerous encounters with Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi and Jedi Knight Anakin Skywalker.[33][34]

At one point, Dooku had been ordered by his master Darth Sidious to wipe out Ventress. However, Dooku's efforts failed, and in search of revenge Ventress returned to Dathomir to request assistance from the Nightsisters.[1] After a failed assassination attempt on Dooku,[35] Grievous was sent to Dathomir to wipe out the Nightsisters in the Battle of Dathomir.[5] After the Battle of Dathomir, Ventress had turned to a life of bounty hunting.[36] She to the leadership of the Sith under unknown circumstances.[37] During her lifetime Ventress had often been incorrectly referred to as a member of the Rattataki species.[31] Rattataki had pale skin[38] like female Dathomirians,[1] and Ventress had spent several years time on Rattatak.[31]

The Nightbrothers Two[]

"You instructed me to keep an eye out for beings who might prove helpful. I found such a one on Dathomir not a year ago. A male Dathomiri Zabrak infant."
―Darth Sidious to Darth Plagueis after finding the young Dathomirian boy Maul[11]
SWDarthPlagueis-BackCover

The ruthless Darth Maul

The famous Sith Lord Darth Maul was believed to be a full-blooded Zabrak, though he was in fact a Dathomirian.[39] Taken by the Dark Lord of the Sith Sidious from his mother Talzin,[40] Sidious took the boy who had a powerful connection to the Force.[11] Over the years Darth Maul became a weapon of the Sith,[41] carrying out various missions for his master.[42][43] In 32 BBY,[44] with the Sith ready to reveal themselves to the Jedi, Maul engaged Jedi Master Qui-Gon Jinn and his Jedi Padawan Obi-Wan Kenobi on the planet Tatooine, as well as during the Battle of Naboo. While inside the Plasma Refinery Complex within the city of Theed on Naboo, Maul stabbed and killed Jinn with his lightsaber. However, Kenobi was able to defeat the Sith by slicing him in half. Maul fell down into a melting pit, presumed dead.[3] However, Maul had survived his supposed death, living in the depths of the planet Lotho Minor. Maul fashioned himself a spider-like apparatus in order to allow him to move around, but over time his want for vengeance drove him insane.[45]

Thirteen years later,[46] Asajj Ventress required an assassin for her revenge against Dooku. Talzin and the Nightsisters offered Dooku a Sith apprentice in Savage Opress,[4] the brother of Maul. Ventress used her control over Savage in order to attack Dooku. However, Opress snapped and Ventress' control over him stopped. Escaping, Opress returned to Dathomir where Mother Talzin revealed to Savage that he had a brother, Maul, and gave him a talisman to help him find him.[35] Opress tracked Maul to Lotho Minor, finding him with a broken mind.[47] He brought Maul back to Dathomir where Mother Talzin restored his mind and replaced his six-legged apparatus with two metal legs fashioned from the droid parts left over from the Battle of Dathomir.[48]

SWDarthMaulDeathSentence4

The two Dathomirian brothers: Maul (front) and Savage (back)

Reborn, Maul and Savage led a rampage throughout the galaxy with the goal of exacting revenge against the Jedi. Their rampage led them to locations such as Yellowblade's Landing, Pleem's Nexus,[45] Paklan[49] and Moorjhone.[50] He encountered various Jedi such as Obi-Wan Kenobi, Bruu Jun-Fan and Tatsu,[45] and additionally fought Asajj Ventress.[48] Upon taking over the Ohnaka Gang of Weequay pirates, Maul and Savage once again encountered Kenobi, this time alongside Jedi Master Adi Gallia. During their confrontation, Opress killed Gallia and in retaliation Kenobi cut off Savage's arm. Maul and Opress escaped in an escape pod, injured and exhausted.[16] Drifting aimlessly in space, their escape pod was eventually found by the Mandalorian splinter group Death Watch, headed by Pre Vizsla and his second-in-command Bo-Katan Kryze. Taken back to the Death Watch camp on the swamp moon Zanbar, Savage was given a new cybernetic arm and Maul new cybernetic legs. Maul and Vizsla discussed their mutual distaste for Kenobi and the Jedi and decided to form an alliance to take over Mandalore and kill Kenobi. Realizing that their alliance alone would not be enough, Maul created the Shadow Collective, comprising of the Dathomirian brothers and Death Watch, as well as the Pyke Syndicate, Hutt Cartel, and Black Sun. Finally ready to take over Mandalore, Bo-Katan and Vizsla secretly plotted to kill Maul after they have taken over the planet.[51]

SavageOpressHS-WOTM

Savage Oppress, who was killed by Darth Sidious

Successfully taking over Mandalore, Vizsla and Maul fought in the Mandalorian throne room. Maul beheaded Vizsla with his own weapon and caused a Death Watch split, with some staying loyal to Maul, and some detesting his rule.[52] The civil war on Mandalore attracted the attention of the Jedi, however they chose not to act until the Senate decided. Kenobi went to Mandalore anyway and watched as Maul killed former Duchess and Kenobi's lover Satine Kryze. Maul then had Kenobi locked up. Maul's former master Darth Sidious sensed a disturbance in the Force, so he travelled to Mandalore. Sidious fought both Maul and Savage, killing Savage but sparing Maul.[53] Maul was brought to a Separatist prison on the planet Stygeon. After being broken out by the Shadow Collective, a war was launched between the Separatists and Shadow Collective, leaving Talzin dead and the Shadow Collective disbanded.[54][55] After his eventual death, Maul was revived by the Prophets of the Dark Side Sith cult. The cultists had believed that Sith Lord and apprentice to Sidious, Darth Vader, formerly Anakin Skywalker, would never be able to reach his full potential. Thus, they set up Vader to meet Maul on the moon Kalakar Six. Vader killed Maul, as well as the cultists.[56]

Behind the scenes[]

Appearances, naming, and retcons[]

"Why the males of Dathomir are horned Zabraks and the females are smooth-skinned humanoids is something I chose not to address, though I believe the official retcon is that the Dathomiri are a hybrid species descended from both humans and Zabraks."
―Daniel Wallace in his online endnotes for Book of Sith: Secrets from the Dark Side[57]
Assajj concept-art

Dermot Power's concept art for a Sith Lord, which would be used as a reference for the look of Asajj Ventress and the female Dathomirians

Dathomirians first appeared in the 1994 novel The Courtship of Princess Leia, written by Dave Wolverton. Originally, all the Witches of Dathomir in the book were stated to be humans,[18] until the 2012 reference book The Essential Reader's Companion, written by Pablo Hidalgo, retconned the Nightsister Gethzerion to be of the Dathomirian species.[28] Several other characters appearing in early sources were later identified as Dathomirians. Featured in the 1999 film Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace,[3] Darth Maul was referred to as an Iridonian Zabrak by a variety of sources.[58] From the Star Wars: Clone Wars series,[59] Asajj Ventress was originally stated to be Rattataki[31] until the Star Wars: The Clone Wars series released.[2] Prior to this retcon, Dathomirians first appeared in the Star Wars: The Clone Wars season three episode "Nightsisters,"[1] released on January 7, 2011.[60] The release of the subsequent episode to "Nightsisters" titled "Monster," in January 14, 2011,[60] introduced the Dathomirian males which were described as having been the people from which Darth Maul came.[4] After the release of the episode, Maul's StarWars.com Encyclopedia entry retconned him as a Dathomirian.[39] Having appeared in seasons one and two of The Clone Wars, certain reference books released during the seasons stated that Ventress was Rattataki.[61][62] However, Star Wars: The Clone Wars Character Encyclopedia, released closer to season three in June 21, 2010,[63] only lists Ventress' species and homeworld as "Unknown."[64] "Nightsisters" confirmed Ventress as a different species than Ratattaki.[1]

The species was identified as Dathomirians in the accompanying StarWars.com Clone Cards for Asajj Ventress, Naa'leth, Talia, and Talzin, released in conjunction with "Nightsisters."[65][6][66][67] They were first referred to as Dathomiri and Dathomiri Zabrak in the short story "Restraint,"[10] written by James Luceno and published in the second edition of the novel Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter[43] on December 27, 2011.[68] The term Dathomirian Zabrak was first used in the 28th issue of the 6th volume of the Star Wars Comic UK magazine, published by Titan Magazines in December 2011.[69]

Released prior to "Nightsisters," the article "Everything You Always Wanted to Know about the Nightsisters but Were Afraid to Ask," published in the 122nd issue of the Star Wars Insider magazine[2] on December 14, 2010,[70] goes into specific detail on the retcon that created the Dathomirian species and the sexual dimorphism within the species, without ever providing the hybrids a name.[2] In his online endnotes for his 2013 reference book, the Book of Sith: Secrets from the Dark Side, author Daniel Wallace stated that he chose not to address the sexual dimorphism present in the Dathomirians.[57]

Humans and Dathomirians[]

"Everything You Always Wanted to Know about the Nightsisters but Were Afraid to Ask" states that the Nightsisters were comprised mainly of Dathomirians.[2] However, as it is speculation to place a Dathomirian witch in the Dathomirian species instead of identifying them as a pale-skinned female Human as originally depicted in The Courtship of Princess Leia, this article assumes the Dathomirian species to be confined to those which have been confirmed as being a member of the species. Daniel Wallace and Jason Fry's reference book The Essential Atlas states that Humans made up 97% of the population of Dathomir and other species made up 3% of the population.[71] However, The Essential Atlas was released in 2009,[72] two years prior to the release of "Nightsisters" in 2011.[60] This article assumes that this information was retconned as well.

Development and concept art[]

SithWitch

The Sith witch concept (above) was the first concept for Darth Maul and eventually contributed to the look of the female Dathomirians

The look of the Dathomirian species can be derived from several pieces of concept art. The males appearance came from the final concept of Darth Maul during the development of Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace,[73] while the look of the females is derived from the Nightsister Sith witch concept also from Maul's development,[74] and early concept of a female Sith lord for Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones.[75]

For The Phantom Menace, director and creator of Star Wars, George Lucas instructed artist Iain McCaig to draw an individual from his worst nightmare to act as a concept for a Sith Lord protegé to Sidious. McCaig went through six designs before he created a set of three "evil senator" designs. The designs featured face tattoos and scars, which inspired McCaig to draw his first concept of Darth Maul. In the concept, the protrusions on the top of the head which would become horns, were instead envisioned to be feathers attached to his flesh through wire. They eventually became horns, and thus Darth Maul's look was born.[73] So, when the development of "Monster" began and the fellow members of Nightbrothers were set to appear, Maul's vague appearance was applied to the entirety of the male Dathomirians with small changes in the skin color.[76]

The look of the female Dathomirians was derived from McCaig's first two designs for Maul, the "Sith witches," were seen as too terrifying by Lucas and were scrapped. However, the concepts for Maul would not go unused. The second Sith witch concept would inspire the eventual look of Mother Talzin, and thus female Dathomirians.[74] Art of a female Sith Lord by Dermot Power, created during the development of Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones, was used for the concept of the Dathomirian Asajj Ventress.[75]

Jedi Academy[]

The non-canon Star Wars: Jedi Academy series, written by Jeffrey Brown,[77] introduced two new Zabrak characters, Jedi Master Garfield and Jedi Padawan Cyrus. While the skin color of Cyrus and Garfield were indecipherable from the book as it lacks color,[78] In Jedi Academy: Attack of the Journal, a supplementary book as printed in-color and published on August 25, 2015,[79] the two are depicted with red skin and portrayed as Dathomirian.[80] In the series however, Cyrus and Garfield both bear facial hair,[78] a trait which Dathomirians are stated in official Star Wars Legends material to be incapable of growing.[8]

Appearances[]

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Non-canon appearances[]

Sources[]

October 3, 2012 -->

Non-canon sources[]

Notes and references[]

  1. 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.21 1.22 1.23 1.24 1.25 1.26 1.27 TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Nightsisters"
  2. 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 2.16 2.17 2.18 2.19 SWInsider "Everything You Always Wanted to Know about the Nightsisters but Were Afraid to Ask" — Star Wars Insider 122
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 4.9 TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Monster"
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Massacre"
  6. 6.0 6.1 6.2 StarWars Clone Card: Naa'leth on StarWars.com (content obsolete and backup link not available)
  7. 7.0 7.1 The Essential Guide to Characters
  8. 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 Star Wars: Darth Maul, Sith Apprentice
  9. 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 9.6 The Last Jedi
  10. 10.0 10.1 "Restraint" — Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter
  11. 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 Darth Plagueis
  12. "In the Air" — Star Wars: The Clone Wars Comic 6.14
  13. The Essential Atlas
  14. 14.0 14.1 Star Wars: The Clone Wars Magazine 17
  15. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Ambush"
  16. 16.0 16.1 TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Revival"
  17. 17.0 17.1 Star Wars: The Ultimate Visual Guide: Updated and Expanded
  18. 18.0 18.1 18.2 18.3 18.4 18.5 The Courtship of Princess Leia
  19. 19.0 19.1 19.2 Book of Sith: Secrets from the Dark Side
  20. Cracken's Threat Dossier
  21. The New Essential Guide to Alien Species
  22. Databank title Rattatak in the Databank (content now obsolete; backup link)
  23. StarWars Clone Card: Asajj Ventress (Nightsister) on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
  24. 24.0 24.1 24.2 Fate of the Jedi: Backlash
  25. The Official Star Wars Fact File Part 57 (DEN1–2, Dengar) dates "Bounty" to 20 BBY. Since "Massacre" takes place shortly before "Bounty," it can be concluded that "Massacre" also takes place in 20 BBY.
  26. StarWars Books, Comics, & Television VIPs on StarWars.com Message Boards. Posted by Sue Rostoni on October 14, 2008 at 11:47 AM. (content now obsolete; backup link) dates Coruscant Nights III: Patterns of Force to 18.3 BBY. The Last Jedi states that it takes place months after the events of Patterns of Force. Thus The Last Jedi must take place either in 18 BBY or 17 BBY.
  27. The Essential Reader's Companion dates the events of The Courtship of Princess Leia to 8 ABY.
  28. 28.0 28.1 28.2 The Essential Reader's Companion
  29. Star Wars: Beware the Sith
  30. The Essential Reader's Companion dates the events of Fate of the Jedi: Backlash to 43 ABY.
  31. 31.0 31.1 31.2 31.3 31.4 Republic 60
  32. StarWars Asajj Ventress in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
  33. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Hidden Enemy"
  34. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "ARC Troopers"
  35. 35.0 35.1 TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Witches of the Mist"
  36. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Bounty"
  37. Galaxy at War
  38. Holonet icon allegiances Kaliyo Djannis on The Old Republic Holonet (content now obsolete; backup link)
  39. 39.0 39.1 StarWars Darth Maul in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
  40. Darth Maul—Son of Dathomir 3
  41. The Wrath of Darth Maul
  42. Darth Maul (2000) 3
  43. 43.0 43.1 Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter
  44. The New Essential Chronology
  45. 45.0 45.1 45.2 The Clone Wars: The Sith Hunters
  46. The Official Star Wars Fact File Part 7 (KAT1–2, King Katuunko) dates "Senate Murders" to 21 BBY, while The Official Star Wars Fact File Part 59 (MOR1–2, Mortis) dates "Overlords" to 21 BBY. Since StarWars Star Wars: The Clone Wars Chronological Episode Order on StarWars.com (backup link) places "Monster" between those two episodes, it can be concluded that "Monster" also takes place in 21 BBY.
  47. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Brothers"
  48. 48.0 48.1 TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Revenge"
  49. Darth Maul—Death Sentence 1
  50. Darth Maul—Death Sentence 2
  51. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Eminence"
  52. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Shades of Reason"
  53. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Lawless"
  54. Darth Maul—Son of Dathomir 1
  55. Darth Maul—Son of Dathomir 4
  56. "Resurrection" — Star Wars Tales 9
  57. 57.0 57.1 Blogger-Logo Daniel Wallace's GeekosityEndnotes for Star Wars: Book of Sith (part 4) on Blogspot (backup link)
  58. The New Essential Guide to Characters
  59. CloneWarsLogoMini Star Wars: Clone Wars — "Chapter 6"
  60. 60.0 60.1 60.2 Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Episode Guide
  61. Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Visual Guide
  62. The Clone Wars Campaign Guide
  63. DK-Logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars Character Encyclopedia on Dorling Kindersley's official website (backup link)
  64. Star Wars: The Clone Wars Character Encyclopedia
  65. StarWars Clone Card: Asajj Ventress (Nightsister) on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
  66. StarWars Clone Card: Karis on StarWars.com (content obsolete and backup link not available)
  67. StarWars Clone Card: Mother Talzin on StarWars.com (content obsolete and backup link not available)
  68. Goodreads-Logo Star Wars: Darth Maul — Shadow Hunter (Second edition) on Goodreads' official website (backup link)
  69. Star Wars: The Clone Wars Comic 6.28
  70. StarWars Exclusive Howard Chaykin Cover and Poster in Star Wars Insider #122 on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
  71. The Essential Atlas
  72. Template:SWn
  73. 73.0 73.1 The Art of Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace
  74. 74.0 74.1 StarWars The Clone Wars Episode Guide: Nightsisters on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
  75. 75.0 75.1 Star Wars: Women of the Galaxy
  76. StarWars The Clone Wars Episode Guide: Monster on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
  77. Amazon-Favicon Star Wars: Jedi Academy Trilogy Box Set on Amazon.com (backup link)
  78. 78.0 78.1 Jedi Academy
  79. Amazon-Favicon Attack of the Journal (Star Wars: Jedi Academy) on Amazon.com (backup link)
  80. Jedi Academy: Attack of the Journal
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