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|homeworld=[[Iridonia]]<ref name="USWNE">''[[Ultimate Star Wars, New Edition]]''</ref>
 
|homeworld=[[Iridonia]]<ref name="USWNE">''[[Ultimate Star Wars, New Edition]]''</ref>
 
|birth=
 
|birth=
|death=Between [[18 BBY|18]]&ndash;[[14 BBY]],<ref name="Death">Eeth Koth [[Death|died]] at some point after the [[Occupation of Mon Cala]], which took place one [[Standard year|year]] after the rise of the [[Galactic Empire]], according to ''[[Ultimate Star Wars, New Edition]]''. ''[[Star Wars: Galactic Atlas]]'' dates that to [[19 BBY]], meaning [[Sexes|he]] died no earlier than [[18 BBY]]. The [[Trilla Suduri|Second Sister]] was among the [[Inquisitorius|Inquisitors]] during the aftermath of their [[Hunt for Eeth Koth|hunt for Koth]] in the [[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 19|same comic issue]]. Since the [https://www.ea.com/games/starwars/jedi-fallen-order/about/order-66 Order 66 Timeline] {{C|[https://web.archive.org/web/20191121052900/http://web.archive.org/screenshot/https://www.ea.com/games/starwars/jedi-fallen-order/about/order-66 backup link]}} on the official [[Electronic Arts]] website establishes the events of ''[[Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order]]'', in which the Second Sister died, take place five years after the [[Jedi Purge]] or [[14 BBY]], as seen in, Koth died no later than 14 BBY.</ref> on an [[Unidentified planet (Eeth Koth)|unidentified planet]]<ref name="Darth Vader 19">''[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 19]]''</ref>
+
|death=[[14 BBY]],<ref name="Koth death note">The introductory paragraph of [[Tarkin (novel)|''Tarkin'']] states that the events of the book take place five [[Standard year|years]] after the [[Proclamation of the New Order|rise]] of the [[Galactic Empire]], which ''[[Star Wars: Galactic Atlas]]'' dates to [[19 BBY]]. Therefore, the events of ''Tarkin'' must take place in [[14 BBY]]. As [[Anakin Skywalker|Darth Vader]] knows about [[Wilhuff Tarkin]]'s past on [[Eriadu]] in [[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 18|''Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith'' 18]], which he only learned about in ''Tarkin'', issue 18 must take place after the novel. The later issue [[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 19|''Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith'' 19]] featured the [[Trilla Suduri|Second Sister]], who was [[Death|killed]] in ''[[Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order]]''. ''Fallen Order'' takes place five years after the [[Jedi Purge]], which is dated to 19 BBY by ''Star Wars: Galactic Atlas''. Therefore, ''Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order'' is also set in 14 BBY. As ''Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 18'' is between both ''Tarkin'' and ''Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 19'', the events of the issue must take place in 14 BBY. Therefore, the events of issue 19 must also occur in that year, as the issue is after issue 18 and before the Second Sister's death.</ref> on an [[Unidentified planet (Eeth Koth)|unidentified planet]]<ref name="Darth Vader 19">[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 19|''Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith'' 19]]</ref>
 
|species=[[Zabrak]] {{C|[[Iridonian]]}}<ref name="Character Encyclopedia">''[[Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded]]''</ref>
 
|species=[[Zabrak]] {{C|[[Iridonian]]}}<ref name="Character Encyclopedia">''[[Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded]]''</ref>
 
|gender=[[Sexes|Male]]<ref name="Databank">{{Databank|eeth-koth|Eeth Koth|archivedate=20170706052456}}</ref>
 
|gender=[[Sexes|Male]]<ref name="Databank">{{Databank|eeth-koth|Eeth Koth|archivedate=20170706052456}}</ref>
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===Kidnapped by Grievous===
 
===Kidnapped by Grievous===
 
[[File:Koth torture.png|thumb|left|250px|Koth battles Grievous and his MagnaGuards]]
 
[[File:Koth torture.png|thumb|left|250px|Koth battles Grievous and his MagnaGuards]]
One year into the Clone Wars, Koth's [[flagship]], the [[Steadfast (Venator-class)|''Steadfast'']],<ref name="Ultimate SW" /> was engaged by Separatist forces under the command of [[General]] [[Grievous]]. [[Clone Captain]] [[Lock (Clone Captain)|Lock]] and his [[clone trooper]]s held off the [[B2 super battle droid|super battle droids]] for as long as possible, until Master Koth ordered him and his men to get to the escape pods. As the droid General boarded Koth's ship, the Zabrak Jedi was forced to [[Lightsaber combat|confront]] the [[cyborg]] inside the [[Bridge (starship)|bridge]]. Though he managed to be a worthy opponent for Grevious and possibly could have beat him, he was eventually overpowered by Grievous's [[IG-100 MagnaGuard]]s and taken hostage. Grievous, having bested the Jedi Master, intended to torture him to death. Grievous sent a transmission to the Jedi Temple, gloating over the Jedi's capture and torturing him with his [[IG-100 MagnaGuard|MagnaGuards]]. However, Koth was able to [[Sign language/Canon|communicate]] with his fingers via a secret message his location, allowing a Jedi task force to be sent to rescue him.<ref name="Grievous Intrigue" />
+
One year into the Clone Wars, Koth's [[flagship]], the [[Steadfast (Venator-class)|''Steadfast'']],<ref name="Ultimate SW" /> was engaged by Separatist forces under the command of [[General]] [[Grievous]]. [[Clone Captain]] [[Lock (Clone Captain)|Lock]] and his [[clone trooper]]s held off the [[B2 super battle droid|super battle droids]] for as long as possible, until Master Koth ordered him and his men to get to the escape pods. As the droid General boarded Koth's ship, the Zabrak Jedi was forced to [[Lightsaber combat|confront]] the [[cyborg]] inside the [[Bridge (starship)|bridge]]. Though he managed to be a worthy opponent for Grevious and possibly could have beat him, he was eventually overpowered by Grievous's [[IG-100 MagnaGuard]]s and taken hostage. Grievous, having bested the Jedi Master, intended to torture him to death. Grievous sent a transmission to the Jedi Temple, gloating over the Jedi's capture and torturing him with his [[IG-100 MagnaGuard|MagnaGuards]]. However, Koth was able to [[Sign language|communicate]] with his fingers via a secret message his location, allowing a Jedi task force to be sent to rescue him.<ref name="Grievous Intrigue" />
   
 
[[File:Make Demands SWD.png|thumb|right|220px|Grievous flaunts his capture of Master Koth.]]
 
[[File:Make Demands SWD.png|thumb|right|220px|Grievous flaunts his capture of Master Koth.]]
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===Hunted by Vader===
 
===Hunted by Vader===
 
{{Quote|I am no Jedi. Not anymore. I am a husband. As of today, a father. And, to protect the ones I love&hellip;your doom.|Koth duels Darth Vader|Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 19}}
 
{{Quote|I am no Jedi. Not anymore. I am a husband. As of today, a father. And, to protect the ones I love&hellip;your doom.|Koth duels Darth Vader|Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 19}}
By the [[time]] after the [[hunt on Chandar's Folly]],<ref name="Darth Vader 18">''[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 18]]''</ref> Koth had no allegiance to the Jedi Order, and became a [[priest]] in the [[Church of the Ganthic Enlightenment]]. He eventually had a [[Eeth Koth's daughter|child]] with a woman named [[Mira (Zabrak)|Mira]]. Mere minutes after his child's birth, however, Darth Vader arrived at their home with three Inquisitors, and confronted Koth. He pleaded with Vader to allow him and his family to remain in peace, and told Vader that he was no longer a Jedi and had no loyalty to his former Order. He then attempted to bargain with Vader, offering him ways to find other survivors of the Purge. Vader ignored him, and a [[lightsaber duel]] ensued.<ref name="Darth Vader 19" />
+
In [[14 BBY]],<ref name="Koth death note" /> after the [[hunt on Chandar's Folly]],<ref name="Darth Vader 18">[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 18|''Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith'' 18]]</ref> Koth had no allegiance to the Jedi Order, and became a [[priest]] in the [[Church of the Ganthic Enlightenment]]. He eventually had a [[Eeth Koth's daughter|child]] with a woman named [[Mira (Zabrak)|Mira]]. Mere minutes after his child's birth, however, Darth Vader arrived at their home with three Inquisitors, and confronted Koth. He pleaded with Vader to allow him and his family to remain in peace, and told Vader that he was no longer a Jedi and had no loyalty to his former Order. He then attempted to bargain with Vader, offering him ways to find other survivors of the Purge. Vader ignored him, and a [[lightsaber duel]] ensued.<ref name="Darth Vader 19" />
   
 
[[File:Koths body.jpg|thumb|200px|Darth Vader hunts and kills Eeth Koth|left]]
 
[[File:Koths body.jpg|thumb|200px|Darth Vader hunts and kills Eeth Koth|left]]
 
Koth quickly flung a medical droid at Vader and blasted a hole in the wall of the room in order to facilitate the escape of his child and wife. He then engaged Vader, who sensed emotions in Koth that had not been present when the Zabrak had been a Jedi; fear, anger, and resentment. He told Koth that these emotions gave him more power than he could have ever had as a Jedi, and Koth quipped that it was either his Zabrak nature shining through, or the fact that he now had something to lose. Vader replied that it was too late regardless and blasted Koth away with the Force.<ref name="Darth Vader 19" />
 
Koth quickly flung a medical droid at Vader and blasted a hole in the wall of the room in order to facilitate the escape of his child and wife. He then engaged Vader, who sensed emotions in Koth that had not been present when the Zabrak had been a Jedi; fear, anger, and resentment. He told Koth that these emotions gave him more power than he could have ever had as a Jedi, and Koth quipped that it was either his Zabrak nature shining through, or the fact that he now had something to lose. Vader replied that it was too late regardless and blasted Koth away with the Force.<ref name="Darth Vader 19" />
   
Vader ordered the three Inquisitors to steal the baby, but remarked that the mother's fate was irrelevant to him. Koth regained his feet and attacked again, and rebuffed Vader's label of Jedi with the remark that he was now a husband and a father, and that he would protect his family. During their duel, one of the Inquisitors was able to steal the child from Koth's wife. Unaware of what had transpired, the battered Koth reiterated that he would save his family, and Vader pointed out the child in the grasp of one of the [[Unidentified red-skinned Inquisitor|Inquisitors]]. The sight of his child distracted Koth, and Vader ruthlessly used the opportunity to impale the Zabrak through the back, killing him. The Jedi's [[Eeth Koth's lightsaber|lightsaber]] fell out of his hand as he died, and his child was brought to Coruscant and given to the [[Nursemaids]] to be used for Project Harvester.<ref name="Darth Vader 19" />
+
Vader ordered the three Inquisitors to steal the baby, but remarked that the mother's fate was irrelevant to him. Koth regained his feet and attacked again, rebuffing Vader's label of Jedi with the remark that he was now a husband and a father, willing to kill Vader in order to protect his family. In an intense swordfight, Vader was able to grab Koth with the Force at one point, but Koth in turn scored several successful strikes with his lightsaber. While Koth and Vader battled one another, the Inquisitors overtook Koth's wife, ultimately capturing the infant, though her despairing mother escaped. Returning to their master, the Inquisitors found Vader and Koth battered from the fighting. Unaware of what had transpired, Koth reiterated that he would save his family, and Vader pointed out the child in the grasp of one of the [[Unidentified red-skinned Inquisitor|Inquisitors]]. The sight of his child distracted Koth, and Vader ruthlessly used the opportunity to impale the Zabrak through the back, killing him. The Jedi's [[Eeth Koth's lightsaber|lightsaber]] fell out of his hand as he died, and his child was brought to Coruscant and given to the [[Nursemaids]] to be used for Project Harvester.<ref name="Darth Vader 19" />
   
 
===Legacy===
 
===Legacy===
 
{{Quote|The death of Eeth Koth should have served as a lesson to you about such things.|[[Anakin Skywalker|Darth Vader]] to the [[Unidentified Twi'lek Inquisitor|Twi'lek Inquisitor]]|Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 20}}
 
{{Quote|The death of Eeth Koth should have served as a lesson to you about such things.|[[Anakin Skywalker|Darth Vader]] to the [[Unidentified Twi'lek Inquisitor|Twi'lek Inquisitor]]|Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 20}}
Two of the three Inquisitors on that mission toasted to Koth's death and each drank a shot of [[Dust Juice]], the best drink the planet had to offer back at the [[Inquisitorius Headquarters]].<ref name="Darth Vader 19" /> Shortly afterwards, Vader came and reprimanded them for sensing a connection between them, something he believed as a weakness, assuring that Koth's death should have served as a lesson about attachments.<ref name="Darth Vader 20">''[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 20]]''</ref>
+
Two of the three Inquisitors on that mission toasted to Koth's death and each drank a shot of [[Dust Juice]], the best drink the planet had to offer back at the [[Inquisitorius Headquarters]].<ref name="Darth Vader 19" /> Shortly afterwards, Vader came and reprimanded them for sensing a connection between them, something he believed as a weakness, assuring that Koth's death should have served as a lesson about attachments.<ref name="Darth Vader 20">[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 20|''Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith'' 20]]</ref>
   
 
[[Rogue Inquisitor chase|Following]] the deaths of the two Inquisitors, after Vader reported of the Inquisitors' actions and was reprimanded by the Emperor due the death of a [[Unidentified Gran senator|Gran senator]], Vader's master congratulated him for Koth's death, stating that as a former member of the Jedi Council, he could have caused trouble for them. The Emperor then laughed at hearing Koth became a priest, stating that Koth was a fool who couldn't help himself and for such reason the Jedi deserved extinction.<ref name="Darth Vader 20" />
 
[[Rogue Inquisitor chase|Following]] the deaths of the two Inquisitors, after Vader reported of the Inquisitors' actions and was reprimanded by the Emperor due the death of a [[Unidentified Gran senator|Gran senator]], Vader's master congratulated him for Koth's death, stating that as a former member of the Jedi Council, he could have caused trouble for them. The Emperor then laughed at hearing Koth became a priest, stating that Koth was a fool who couldn't help himself and for such reason the Jedi deserved extinction.<ref name="Darth Vader 20" />
   
Shortly after the [[Battle of Fortress Vader]], Vader entered a [[portal]] constructed by [[Lord]] [[Momin]] to resurrect his wife Padmé Amidala. While walking through [[Force vision|visions]], he encountered Koth along with many Jedi with their lightsabers ready to battle him. However, Vader killed all the illusions, impaling Koth through the chest along with [[Ferren Barr]] as the words "[[Ben Solo|Let the past die]]" resounded in his mind.<ref name="Dark Lord 25">''[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 25]]''</ref>
+
Shortly after the [[Battle of Fortress Vader]], Vader entered a [[portal]] constructed by [[Lord]] [[Momin]] to resurrect his wife Padmé Amidala. While walking through [[Force vision|visions]], he encountered Koth along with many Jedi with their lightsabers ready to battle him. However, Vader killed all the illusions, impaling Koth through the chest along with [[Ferren Barr]] as the words "[[Ben Solo|Let the past die]]" resounded in his mind.<ref name="Dark Lord 25">[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 25|''Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith'' 25]]</ref>
   
 
==Personality and traits==
 
==Personality and traits==
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==Behind the scenes==
 
==Behind the scenes==
 
[[File:Koth-concept art.jpg|thumb|263x263px|Concept art of Eeth Koth by Iain McCaig|right]]
 
[[File:Koth-concept art.jpg|thumb|263x263px|Concept art of Eeth Koth by Iain McCaig|right]]
Eeth Koth first appeared in the [[1999]] film [[Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace|''Star Wars'': Episode I ''The Phantom Menace'']], where he was originally intended to serve as the leader of the Jedi Council. Concept Artist [[Iain McCaig]] based early sketches of the character on [[Doug Chiang]], the leader of the Art Department.<ref name="old-db-bts">{{DB|character|eethkoth|Eeth Koth}}</ref>
+
Eeth Koth first appeared in the [[1999]] film [[Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace|''Star Wars'': Episode I ''The Phantom Menace'']], where he was originally intended to serve as the leader of the Jedi Council. Concept Artist [[Iain McCaig]] based early sketches of the character on [[Doug Chiang]], the leader of the Art Department.<ref name="old-db-bts">{{DB|character|eethkoth|Koth, Eeth|archivedate=20101220132442}}</ref>
   
 
Koth was portrayed by actor [[Hassani Shapi]] in Episode I, and archival footage of Shapi was reused for the Jedi Council scenes in [[Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones|''Star Wars'': Episode II ''Attack of the Clones'']]. In his appearances during the mission to Geonosis, he was played by local performer Tux Akindoyeni, as the scenes were shot in Australia. Visual differences between the two portrayals eventually prompted [[Lucasfilm Ltd.]] to establish Akindoyeni's character as [[Agen Kolar]], a new Jedi Master, although production paperwork such as scripts and call sheets continued to refer to both of them as Eeth Koth.<ref name="old-db-bts" />
 
Koth was portrayed by actor [[Hassani Shapi]] in Episode I, and archival footage of Shapi was reused for the Jedi Council scenes in [[Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones|''Star Wars'': Episode II ''Attack of the Clones'']]. In his appearances during the mission to Geonosis, he was played by local performer Tux Akindoyeni, as the scenes were shot in Australia. Visual differences between the two portrayals eventually prompted [[Lucasfilm Ltd.]] to establish Akindoyeni's character as [[Agen Kolar]], a new Jedi Master, although production paperwork such as scripts and call sheets continued to refer to both of them as Eeth Koth.<ref name="old-db-bts" />
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When "[[Grievous Intrigue]]", a [[2010]] episode of [[Star Wars: The Clone Wars (TV series)|''Star Wars: The Clone Wars'']] was being written, series supervising director [[Dave Filoni]] wanted to use Koth, but was told by both [[Leland Chee]], keeper of the [[Holocron continuity database]], and [[Pablo Hidalgo]], Internet Content Manager for [[Lucas Online]], that the character was dead. Filoni then received permission from George Lucas to resurrect the character. Koth had been slated to die at the beginning of "Grievous Intrigue", but Filoni decided that he was an interesting enough character to use in future episodes of the series.<ref name="videocommentary">{{SWArchive|url=video/view/000929.html|text=Episode Commentary #2.9: Grievous Intrigue}}</ref> In the episode, Koth was voiced by actor [[Chris Edgerly]],<ref name="Grievous Intrigue" /> who gave the character a soft [[Wikipedia:Indian English|Indian]] accent that he identified as tricky to do, yet gracious and noble.<ref name="edgerly">{{SWArchive|url=fans/rocks/news20100101.html|text=Chris Edgerly: From Potamus to Koth}}</ref>
 
When "[[Grievous Intrigue]]", a [[2010]] episode of [[Star Wars: The Clone Wars (TV series)|''Star Wars: The Clone Wars'']] was being written, series supervising director [[Dave Filoni]] wanted to use Koth, but was told by both [[Leland Chee]], keeper of the [[Holocron continuity database]], and [[Pablo Hidalgo]], Internet Content Manager for [[Lucas Online]], that the character was dead. Filoni then received permission from George Lucas to resurrect the character. Koth had been slated to die at the beginning of "Grievous Intrigue", but Filoni decided that he was an interesting enough character to use in future episodes of the series.<ref name="videocommentary">{{SWArchive|url=video/view/000929.html|text=Episode Commentary #2.9: Grievous Intrigue}}</ref> In the episode, Koth was voiced by actor [[Chris Edgerly]],<ref name="Grievous Intrigue" /> who gave the character a soft [[Wikipedia:Indian English|Indian]] accent that he identified as tricky to do, yet gracious and noble.<ref name="edgerly">{{SWArchive|url=fans/rocks/news20100101.html|text=Chris Edgerly: From Potamus to Koth}}</ref>
   
Although ''[[Ultimate Star Wars]]'' gave Koth's homeworld as the [[moon]] of [[Nar Shaddaa]],<ref name="Ultimate SW" /> the same as his [[Homeworld/Legends|homeworld]] in [[Star Wars Legends|''Star Wars'' Legends]],<ref name="Legends DB">{{DB|character|eethkoth|Eeth Koth|archivedate=20101220132442}}</ref> ''[[Ultimate Star Wars, New Edition]]'',<ref name="USWNE" /> ''[[Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded]] ''<ref name="Character Encyclopedia" /> and ''[[Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: New Edition]]'' later gave it as Iridonia, making the information from ''Ultimate Star Wars'' obsolete.<ref name="SWCE:NE">''[[Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: New Edition]]''</ref> In addition to this, both the [[Star Wars Encyclopedia]] and the [[Databank]] say that Eeth Koth's height is 1.87 [[meters]], while ''[[Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded]] ''says that his height is 1.71 meters.<ref name="Character Encyclopedia" />
+
Although ''[[Ultimate Star Wars]]'' gave Koth's homeworld as the [[moon]] of [[Nar Shaddaa]],<ref name="Ultimate SW" /> the same as his [[Homeworld/Legends|homeworld]] in [[Star Wars Legends|''Star Wars'' Legends]],<ref name="Legends DB">{{DB|character|eethkoth|Koth, Eeth|archivedate=20101220132442}}</ref> ''[[Ultimate Star Wars, New Edition]]'',<ref name="USWNE" /> ''[[Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded]] ''<ref name="Character Encyclopedia" /> and ''[[Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: New Edition]]'' later gave it as Iridonia, making the information from ''Ultimate Star Wars'' obsolete.<ref name="SWCE:NE">''[[Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: New Edition]]''</ref> In addition to this, both the [[Star Wars Encyclopedia]] and the [[Databank]] say that Eeth Koth's height is 1.87 [[meter]]s, while ''[[Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded]] ''says that his height is 1.71 meters.<ref name="Character Encyclopedia" />
   
 
==Appearances==
 
==Appearances==
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*{{TCW|The Big Bang}}
 
*{{TCW|The Big Bang}}
 
*[[Jedi Fallen Order - Dark Temple 1|''Jedi Fallen Order - Dark Temple'' 1]] {{Flash}}
 
*[[Jedi Fallen Order - Dark Temple 1|''Jedi Fallen Order - Dark Temple'' 1]] {{Flash}}
*''[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 19]]''
+
*[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 19|''Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith'' 19]]
*''[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 20]]'' {{Mo}}
+
*[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 20|''Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith'' 20]] {{Mo}}
*''[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 25]]'' {{Vision|Darth Vader}}}}
+
*[[Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 25|''Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith'' 25]] {{Vision|Darth Vader}}}}
   
 
==Sources==
 
==Sources==
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*[[Star Wars: The Clone Wars The Complete Season Two|''Star Wars: The Clone Wars'' The Complete Season Two]]
 
*[[Star Wars: The Clone Wars The Complete Season Two|''Star Wars: The Clone Wars'' The Complete Season Two]]
 
*{{SW|url=tv-shows/clone-wars/grievous-intrigue|text="Grievous Intrigue" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''}}
 
*{{SW|url=tv-shows/clone-wars/grievous-intrigue|text="Grievous Intrigue" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''}}
*{{SW|url=tv-shows/clone-wars/crisis-on-naboo|text="Crisis on Naboo" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''}} {{Po}}
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*{{SW|url=series/clone-wars/crisis-on-naboo-episode-guide|text="Crisis on Naboo" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''|archivedate=20200320164926}} {{Po}}
*{{SW|url=tv-shows/clone-wars/a-war-on-two-fronts|text="A War on Two Fronts" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''}} {{Po}}
+
*{{SW|url=series/clone-wars/a-war-on-two-fronts-episode-guide|text="A War on Two Fronts" Episode Guide|archivedate=20200220160315}} {{Po}}
*{{SW|url=tv-shows/clone-wars/the-jedi-who-knew-too-much|text="The Jedi Who Knew Too Much" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''}}
+
*{{SW|url=series/clone-wars/the-jedi-who-knew-too-much-episode-guide|text="The Jedi Who Knew Too Much" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''|archivedate=20200320165413}}
*{{SW|url=tv-shows/clone-wars/the-wrong-jedi|text="The Wrong Jedi" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''}} {{Po}}
+
*{{SW|url=series/clone-wars/the-wrong-jedi-episode-guide|text="The Wrong Jedi" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''|archivedate=20200320165546}} {{Po}}
*{{SW|url=tv-shows/clone-wars/conspiracy|text="Conspiracy" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''}} {{Po}}
+
*{{SW|url=series/clone-wars/conspiracy-episode-guide|text="Conspiracy" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''|archivedate=20200320165714}} {{Po}}
*{{SW|url=tv-shows/clone-wars/the-disappeared-part-i|text="The Disappeared, Part I" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''}} {{Po}}
+
*{{SW|url=series/clone-wars/the-disappeared-part-i-episode-guide|text="The Disappeared, Part I" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''|archivedate=20200320171012}} {{Po}}
*{{SW|url=tv-shows/clone-wars/destiny|text="Destiny" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''}}
+
*{{SW|url=series/clone-wars/destiny-episode-guide|text="Destiny" Episode Guide - ''The Clone Wars''|archivedate=20200320171334}}
*{{SWE|characters|adigallia|Adi Gallia}}
+
*{{SWE|characters|adigallia|Adi Gallia|archivedate=20131206021409}}
*{{SWE|characters|clonecommanderwolffe|Clone Commander Wolffe}}
+
*{{SWE|characters|clonecommanderwolffe|Clone Commander Wolffe|archivedate=20140115050248}}
*{{SWE|characters|generalgrievous|General Grievous}}
+
*{{SWE|characters|generalgrievous|General Grievous|archivedate=20140108174208}}
*{{SWE|characters|eethkoth|Eeth Koth}}
+
*{{SWE|characters|eethkoth|Eeth Koth|archivedate=20140106013606}}
*{{SWE|groups|jediorder|Jedi Order}} {{Po}}
+
*{{SWE|groups|jediorder|Jedi Order|archivedate=20131227172722}} {{Po}}
*{{SWE|technology|lightsaber-crystals|Lightsaber Crystals}} {{Po}}
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*{{SWE|technology|lightsaber-crystals|lightsaber crystals|archivedate=20131030230622}} {{Po}}
*{{SWE|characters|obiwankenobi|Obi-Wan Kenobi}}
+
*{{SWE|characters|obiwankenobi|Obi-Wan Kenobi|archivedate=20140212052514}}
 
*[[Journey Through Space (2015)|''Journey Through Space'']]
 
*[[Journey Through Space (2015)|''Journey Through Space'']]
 
*''[[Ultimate Star Wars]]''
 
*''[[Ultimate Star Wars]]''

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"It would seem once again one of your Order has lost his way. And even better, a leading member of your Jedi Council."
―General Grievous, to Eeth Koth[src]

Eeth Koth, a Force-sensitive Iridonian Zabrak male, was a Jedi Master who served on the Jedi High Council during the last years of the Galactic Republic. Like his fellow Jedi, he fought against the Confederacy of Independent Systems as a Jedi General in the Grand Army of the Republic during the Clone Wars. After surviving the first battle on Geonosis that started the intergalactic conflict, Koth was captured by General Grievous and used as bait to lure other Jedi into a trap. However, he had narrowly escaped death upon being rescued by with the combined forces of Adi Gallia, Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker at Saleucami.

Koth was eventually removed from the Jedi High Council and his seat was given to Agen Kolar, after which he left the Order. By the time of the Galactic Empire—the regime that came to dominate the galaxy in the aftermath of the Clone Wars—Koth was a priest in the Church of the Ganthic Enlightenment and had a wife, Mira, who gave birth to the former Jedi Master's infant daughter. Darth Vader, the Sith Lord who oversaw the Jedi Purge that began with Order 66, defeated and killed Koth in a lightsaber duel. Vader then abducted Koth's child, having chosen her as a potential candidate for Project Harvester.

Biography

Early life

Hailing from the Mid Rim[10] planet[11] of Iridonia,[1] Eeth Koth was discovered to be Force-sensitive and was brought to the Jedi Temple to be trained as a Jedi at the age of four. He soon became a Jedi Master and was appointed to the Jedi High Council by 40 BBY.[4]

Mission to Ontotho

Koth was on the Council when the outcome of the Mission to Nameel was stated to the Council. Cere Junda explained how she was provoked during the mission and attacked some of the Trandoshans, and the Council decided to send them to Ontotho to oversee the excavation of an Othothan temple.[12]

A new threat

Eeth Koth TPM

Koth on the Jedi High Council

Koth, a male Zabrak, served as a member of the Jedi High Council around the time of the Battle of Naboo in 32 BBY and the revelation of the new Sith presence of Darth Sidious and his apprentice Darth Maul. Koth was present when a nine-year-old Anakin Skywalker was presented to the council and tested by Mace Windu for his force abilities and midi-chlorian count.[7] Because Koth had started his own training at an unusually late age, he was more receptive than his fellow councilors to Jinn's appeal to train Skywalker.[4] After Jinn's death, his last words were for Skywalker to be trained so Koth and the rest of the Council consented. Later, he went to Jinn's funeral.[7]

The beginning of the Clone Wars

Jedicouncil2

Koth on the Council during the Separatist Crisis

Master Koth continued to sit on the Jedi Council during the Separatist Crisis, in 22 BBY. When Padmé Amidala had several attempts on her life, Koth approved Obi Wan Kenobi to investigate and Skywalker to serve as her bodyguard.[8]

To rescue Kenobi, Skywalker and Amidala, Koth followed Master Windu and his assault team to the planet Geonosis.[8] During the battle, Koth was believed to have been killed when his gunship took a direct hit. However, Koth survived and soon returned to active duty.[6]

Shortly after the battle, Master Windu was sent on a team of other Jedi to the planet Hissrich. Koth was present on the Council meeting in which the outcome of the mission was reported and treasonous charges were placed against Master Prosset Dibs. Windu convinced the other Masters to show mercy and Dibs was confined in the library.[13]

Kidnapped by Grievous

Koth torture

Koth battles Grievous and his MagnaGuards

One year into the Clone Wars, Koth's flagship, the Steadfast,[6] was engaged by Separatist forces under the command of General Grievous. Clone Captain Lock and his clone troopers held off the super battle droids for as long as possible, until Master Koth ordered him and his men to get to the escape pods. As the droid General boarded Koth's ship, the Zabrak Jedi was forced to confront the cyborg inside the bridge. Though he managed to be a worthy opponent for Grevious and possibly could have beat him, he was eventually overpowered by Grievous's IG-100 MagnaGuards and taken hostage. Grievous, having bested the Jedi Master, intended to torture him to death. Grievous sent a transmission to the Jedi Temple, gloating over the Jedi's capture and torturing him with his MagnaGuards. However, Koth was able to communicate with his fingers via a secret message his location, allowing a Jedi task force to be sent to rescue him.[9]

Make Demands SWD

Grievous flaunts his capture of Master Koth.

Recognizing the coordinates as those of the Saleucami system, the council dispatched Anakin Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi, and Adi Gallia to rescue Koth. Boarding Grievous's ship secretly, Gallia and Skywalker rescued the Jedi Master while Kenobi engaged Grievous in battle. Fighting their way through numerous droids, they managed to get Koth to safety. After Grievous' escaped via escape pod to Saleucami below, Skywalker and Kenobi followed him while Gallia brought an injured Koth to a medical frigate.[9]

Serving in the Jedi Council

Making decisions

Master Koth continued to serve as a member of the Jedi council throughout the early years of the Clone Wars following the Battle of Geonosis.[9] Shortly after the Senate hostage crisis,[14] Koth was present in which Skywalker and Senator Amidala reported to the Council that Risha Synata had turned to the Separatists. After stating their report, Synata was found guilty of treason and put into custody.[15]

In 20 BBY, he was present through holographic form in the Jedi High Council when they discussed about an ancient Jedi Code that was sent to them. They decided to send Kenobi, Skywalker and Skywalker's Padawan, Ahsoka Tano to see what was going on.[16]

Later that year, the Festival of Light, a festival that celebrates Naboo's 847th anniversary for joining the Galactic Republic, he was present at the Jedi Temple communication center when the Council discussed about Supreme Chancellor Sheev Palpatine's safety. Jedi Masters Windu and Yoda told everyone that Kenobi (who was presumed dead by the hands of bounty hunter Rako Hardeen), was still alive and undercover as Hardeen. Skywalker, determined, said that he wanted the mission completed.[17]

RebelsAndTheCouncil-AWOTF

Eeth Koth present on the Jedi Council when the Onderon rebels contacted the Council asking for support.

Koth was present at the Jedi High Council when they were contacted by the Onderon rebels who asks them to help them defeat the Confederacy of Independent Systems. The Council began arguing as they felt that this would lead to terrorism. However, after listening to Skywalker's argument and realizing that there would be no other way to help the rebels, they agreed to send Skywalker, Tano, Kenobi and Captain Rex to help them.[18]

Bombing of the Jedi Temple hangar

TempleBombingFuneral

Koth attended the funeral of the victims of the Temple bombing

In 19 BBY, the Jedi Temple hangar was bombed and Letta Turmond was put into custody for the incident. She asked to bring Tano in for her to tell something to her, but before she could, she was Force-choked to death. Tano was arrested as she was the only one in the room with Turmond, but she soon escaped.[19]

Koth and the Council discussed about how they should catch Tano. Everyone present believed that she was guilty except for Skywalker, Kenobi, and Plo Koon. Because of this, Yoda decided to send them to catch Tano, though with some resistance from Mace Windu, who worried that Skywalker's emotional connection to Tano would further complicate the situation. Tano was ultimately captured.[20]

After this, Koth was present when Wilhuff Tarkin told the Council that he and the Galactic Senate wanted the Council to expel Tano and bring her to a military trial, even though the Council wanted for her to have a standard Jedi trial. After a brief debate, the Council agreed, believing that if they stood by Tano, it would appear that they were defying the Senate. Tano was expelled from the Order after her trial at the Chamber of Judgment. However, during her trial, it was revealed that Tano was innocent and the actual traitor was Barriss Offee, who believed that the Order had lost their way from the light side of the Force.[21]

Conspiracies

Later, Clone trooper Tup shot a Jedi General, Tiplar, and killed her and was sent for examination. Shaak Ti went to the Jedi High Council to talk about a tumor while Nala Se wanting to terminate him went with Prime Minister Lama Su. Koth was present while Ti was reporting the situation.[22] Later, Tup's fellow clone trooper, Fives, secretly treated him and found a chip in his brain for Order 66, with Tup dying shortly afterward. Fives stuck with his beliefs, resulting in his death. Koth and his fellow Jedi had no idea that Five's beliefs were the truth.[23]

Queen Julia of Bardotta contacted the Senate and told them of the disappearance of the Dagoyan Masters. Palpatine was about to send Senators Amidala and Organa, but she specifically requested Junior Representative Jar Jar Binks, confusing everyone. He was present when Palpatine reported this to the Council. The Council agreed to send Windu to supervise Binks.[24]

Koth was with the Jedi Council when Koon said he found the lightsaber of Sifo-Dyas on the Oba Diah moon. Yoda confirmed this and decided to investigate. Later, Koth was present when it was revealed that Dooku was responsible for the purchase of the clones and were forced to keep it a secret so that no one would disrespect the Republic.[25]

Koth was there when Yoda became distracted and said that he kept hearing the voice of the deceased Jinn. The Council decided to test if this was true, but Yoda didn't hear it. He decided to go to the hospital, but nothing was wrong with him. The voice of Jinn told him to go to Dagobah to find the secrets of immortality.[26] On Dagobah, Yoda had a vision in which the Clone Wars never happened. However, he realized it was a vision when he saw Gallia and Jinn. After this, the vision of Koth vanished.[27] Yoda left Dagobah, succeeding his task.[28]

At some point, Kenobi and Skywalker were sent to Utapau after the death of Jedi Master Tu-Anh. Koth was present when Kenobi reported that the Sugi arm dealers were about to sell a giant kyber crystal. He later reported back when the crystal was destroyed, causing Yoda to talk about stories where the Jedi and Sith fought each other with weapons made of kyber crystals.[29]

Forced into exile

Near the end of the Clone Wars, Eeth Koth was removed from the Jedi Council[3] and consequently left the Order.[1] He was replaced by Jedi Master Agen Kolar. Eventually, Supreme Chancellor Sheev Palpatine, the public persona of Darth Sidious, destroyed the Jedi Order by issuing the execution of Order 66, forcing the clone troopers to kill the Jedi due to a control chip implanted in their heads. Aided by Anakin Skywalker, who became the Sith Lord Darth Vader, Palpatine established the Galactic Empire of which he became its Emperor.[30] By the Emperor's order, the Jedi were hunted down and killed by Darth Vader and the Inquisitorius.[31]

Hunted by Vader

"I am no Jedi. Not anymore. I am a husband. As of today, a father. And, to protect the ones I love…your doom."
―Koth duels Darth Vader[src]

In 14 BBY,[2] after the hunt on Chandar's Folly,[32] Koth had no allegiance to the Jedi Order, and became a priest in the Church of the Ganthic Enlightenment. He eventually had a child with a woman named Mira. Mere minutes after his child's birth, however, Darth Vader arrived at their home with three Inquisitors, and confronted Koth. He pleaded with Vader to allow him and his family to remain in peace, and told Vader that he was no longer a Jedi and had no loyalty to his former Order. He then attempted to bargain with Vader, offering him ways to find other survivors of the Purge. Vader ignored him, and a lightsaber duel ensued.[3]

Koths body

Darth Vader hunts and kills Eeth Koth

Koth quickly flung a medical droid at Vader and blasted a hole in the wall of the room in order to facilitate the escape of his child and wife. He then engaged Vader, who sensed emotions in Koth that had not been present when the Zabrak had been a Jedi; fear, anger, and resentment. He told Koth that these emotions gave him more power than he could have ever had as a Jedi, and Koth quipped that it was either his Zabrak nature shining through, or the fact that he now had something to lose. Vader replied that it was too late regardless and blasted Koth away with the Force.[3]

Vader ordered the three Inquisitors to steal the baby, but remarked that the mother's fate was irrelevant to him. Koth regained his feet and attacked again, rebuffing Vader's label of Jedi with the remark that he was now a husband and a father, willing to kill Vader in order to protect his family. In an intense swordfight, Vader was able to grab Koth with the Force at one point, but Koth in turn scored several successful strikes with his lightsaber. While Koth and Vader battled one another, the Inquisitors overtook Koth's wife, ultimately capturing the infant, though her despairing mother escaped. Returning to their master, the Inquisitors found Vader and Koth battered from the fighting. Unaware of what had transpired, Koth reiterated that he would save his family, and Vader pointed out the child in the grasp of one of the Inquisitors. The sight of his child distracted Koth, and Vader ruthlessly used the opportunity to impale the Zabrak through the back, killing him. The Jedi's lightsaber fell out of his hand as he died, and his child was brought to Coruscant and given to the Nursemaids to be used for Project Harvester.[3]

Legacy

"The death of Eeth Koth should have served as a lesson to you about such things."
Darth Vader to the Twi'lek Inquisitor[src]

Two of the three Inquisitors on that mission toasted to Koth's death and each drank a shot of Dust Juice, the best drink the planet had to offer back at the Inquisitorius Headquarters.[3] Shortly afterwards, Vader came and reprimanded them for sensing a connection between them, something he believed as a weakness, assuring that Koth's death should have served as a lesson about attachments.[33]

Following the deaths of the two Inquisitors, after Vader reported of the Inquisitors' actions and was reprimanded by the Emperor due the death of a Gran senator, Vader's master congratulated him for Koth's death, stating that as a former member of the Jedi Council, he could have caused trouble for them. The Emperor then laughed at hearing Koth became a priest, stating that Koth was a fool who couldn't help himself and for such reason the Jedi deserved extinction.[33]

Shortly after the Battle of Fortress Vader, Vader entered a portal constructed by Lord Momin to resurrect his wife Padmé Amidala. While walking through visions, he encountered Koth along with many Jedi with their lightsabers ready to battle him. However, Vader killed all the illusions, impaling Koth through the chest along with Ferren Barr as the words "Let the past die" resounded in his mind.[34]

Personality and traits

"I will save my family."
―Eeth Koth to Darth Vader[src]
File:Koth's tatoos.jpg

Eeth Koth's face and tattoos.

A Zabrak male of 1.71 meters, having black hair, brown eyes, and tan skin. Eeth Koth served as a Jedi Master in the Jedi Order.[4] When he sat on the High Jedi Council, Koth supported Qui-Gon Jinn's petition to train the young Anakin Skywalker as a Jedi despite being too old for training,[7] as he felt identified with Skywalker given that he started his training at an unusually late age.[4]

As a Jedi, Eeth Koth maintained a firm control over his emotions. His feelings were sufficiently tempered for him to sit for many years upon the Jedi High Council, the Order's governing body. At some point after his removal from the Council, Koth became disillusioned with the Jedi Order and turned his back on it. After his marriage, his priorities shifted to his family. Koth resolved to settle into a quiet life as a priest, officiating weddings and funerals for the Church of the Ganthic Enlightenment.[3]

Following the Clone Wars, Koth became less concerned with controlling his feelings. During their confrontation, Vader recognized Koth's strong emotions - most notably, his fear, anger, and resentment. Koth insinuated that this was because he had "something to lose". In desperation, Koth even attempted to leverage the locations of his former comrades in exchange his family's safety, demonstrating a complete lack of any partiality toward the Jedi Order and its teachings.[3]

Koth's newfound attachment to his family ultimately proved to be his downfall. Vader used the abduction of Koth's newborn daughter to divert his attention, allowing Vader to impale the distracted Zabrak with no resistance. Even before that, Koth showed Vader that he was willing to do whatever he need to save his family, even launching the very same medical droid who brought his daughter to the world against Vader to save her and his wife.[3]

Powers and abilities

"Perhaps it's the Zabrak in me."
―Eeth Koth[src]
File:Vader vs Koth.jpg

Eeth Koth attacks Darth Vader

Eeth Koth was one of the most skilled lightsaber duelists within the Jedi Order. He was able to defend himself against General Grievous despite having been shot in the arm moments before, and though he overpowered the General through the use of the Force rather than through swordplay, defeating him required the intervention of Grievous's Magnaguards.[9] He had also effectively held his own against Darth Vader, appearing to be only somewhat battered from Force based attacks at the conclusion of the duel proper. His power in the Force was also quite substantial, as he was able to blast a large hole in a thick stone wall while simultaneously hurling a medical droid at Vader.[3] He was also able to blast Grievous into a window with enough power to stun the General.[9]

Equipment

Eeth Koth wielded a green lightsaber and used to wear Jedi robes. During the Imperial Era, he wore priest attire.[9]

Behind the scenes

Koth-concept art

Concept art of Eeth Koth by Iain McCaig

Eeth Koth first appeared in the 1999 film Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace, where he was originally intended to serve as the leader of the Jedi Council. Concept Artist Iain McCaig based early sketches of the character on Doug Chiang, the leader of the Art Department.[35]

Koth was portrayed by actor Hassani Shapi in Episode I, and archival footage of Shapi was reused for the Jedi Council scenes in Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones. In his appearances during the mission to Geonosis, he was played by local performer Tux Akindoyeni, as the scenes were shot in Australia. Visual differences between the two portrayals eventually prompted Lucasfilm Ltd. to establish Akindoyeni's character as Agen Kolar, a new Jedi Master, although production paperwork such as scripts and call sheets continued to refer to both of them as Eeth Koth.[35]

When "Grievous Intrigue", a 2010 episode of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was being written, series supervising director Dave Filoni wanted to use Koth, but was told by both Leland Chee, keeper of the Holocron continuity database, and Pablo Hidalgo, Internet Content Manager for Lucas Online, that the character was dead. Filoni then received permission from George Lucas to resurrect the character. Koth had been slated to die at the beginning of "Grievous Intrigue", but Filoni decided that he was an interesting enough character to use in future episodes of the series.[36] In the episode, Koth was voiced by actor Chris Edgerly,[9] who gave the character a soft Indian accent that he identified as tricky to do, yet gracious and noble.[37]

Although Ultimate Star Wars gave Koth's homeworld as the moon of Nar Shaddaa,[6] the same as his homeworld in Star Wars Legends,[38] Ultimate Star Wars, New Edition,[1] Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded [4] and Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: New Edition later gave it as Iridonia, making the information from Ultimate Star Wars obsolete.[39] In addition to this, both the Star Wars Encyclopedia and the Databank say that Eeth Koth's height is 1.87 meters, while Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded says that his height is 1.71 meters.[4]

Appearances

Sources

Notes and references

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Ultimate Star Wars, New Edition
  2. 2.0 2.1 The introductory paragraph of Tarkin states that the events of the book take place five years after the rise of the Galactic Empire, which Star Wars: Galactic Atlas dates to 19 BBY. Therefore, the events of Tarkin must take place in 14 BBY. As Darth Vader knows about Wilhuff Tarkin's past on Eriadu in Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 18, which he only learned about in Tarkin, issue 18 must take place after the novel. The later issue Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 19 featured the Second Sister, who was killed in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order. Fallen Order takes place five years after the Jedi Purge, which is dated to 19 BBY by Star Wars: Galactic Atlas. Therefore, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order is also set in 14 BBY. As Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 18 is between both Tarkin and Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 19, the events of the issue must take place in 14 BBY. Therefore, the events of issue 19 must also occur in that year, as the issue is after issue 18 and before the Second Sister's death.
  3. 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 19
  4. 4.00 4.01 4.02 4.03 4.04 4.05 4.06 4.07 4.08 4.09 4.10 Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded
  5. StarWars-DatabankII Eeth Koth in the Databank (backup link)
  6. 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 Ultimate Star Wars
  7. 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace
  8. 8.0 8.1 8.2 Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones
  9. 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 9.6 9.7 TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Grievous Intrigue"
  10. Star Wars: The Force Awakens Beginner Game
  11. Ultimate Factivity Collection: Star Wars
  12. Jedi Fallen Order - Dark Temple 1
  13. Jedi of the Republic – Mace Windu 5
  14. IDWStarWarsAdventuresLogoSmaller "[[Intermission, Part I]]" — Star Wars Adventures (2017) 12
  15. IDWStarWarsAdventuresLogoSmaller "[[Intermission, Part II]]" — Star Wars Adventures (2017) 13
  16. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Overlords"
  17. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Crisis on Naboo"
  18. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "A War on Two Fronts"
  19. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Jedi Who Knew Too Much"
  20. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "To Catch a Jedi"
  21. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Wrong Jedi"
  22. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Conspiracy"
  23. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Orders"
  24. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Disappeared, Part I"
  25. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Lost One"
  26. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Voices"
  27. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Destiny"
  28. TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Sacrifice"
  29. 29.0 29.1 TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Big Bang"
  30. 30.0 30.1 30.2 Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith
  31. Star Wars: Absolutely Everything You Need to Know
  32. Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 18
  33. 33.0 33.1 Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 20
  34. Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith 25
  35. 35.0 35.1 Databank title Koth, Eeth in the Databank (content now obsolete; backup link)
  36. StarWars Episode Commentary #2.9: Grievous Intrigue on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link (video/view/000929.html) not verified!)
  37. StarWars Chris Edgerly: From Potamus to Koth on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
  38. Databank title Koth, Eeth in the Databank (content now obsolete; backup link)
  39. Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: New Edition