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"On Nagi, there are things we find beautiful... we prize things for their strength... or their workmanship... or their elegance."
Den Siva[3]

Nagi was a planet located in a star cluster within the Unknown Regions of the galaxy and was near the edge of the satellite dwarf galaxy known as Firefist. Nagi was the homeworld of the Nagai species, who built great cities of crystal and wire among the planet's expansive wastelands. The Tofs conquered Nagi in a long and bloody campaign starting around 296 BBY, and many Nagai would later leave Nagi in an attempt to wage war on the Alliance of Free Planets in 4 ABY.

Description[]

Nagi was a planet in the Unknown Regions,[1] located in a dense star cluster at the edge[2] of the dwarf galaxy known as Firefist that orbited the known galaxy.[4] Even by 130 ABY, few non-Nagai knew the world's location.[1] It was one of five planets in its solar system,[5] and had a single moon. Days on Nagi were 23 local hours long and years were 299 local days—the planet was 11,000 kilometers in diameter.[2]

Nagi was an arid world, and quite mountainous, characterized by very high mountain peaks separated by deep, wide valleys. The thin upper atmosphere was relatively ineffective at blocking solar radiation, and the high peaks of the world were bathed in it. As a result, the deep valleys, which were often cast in shadow by the towering mountains, were the site of the Nagai's cities.[1] Nagi's sprawling wastelands were often wracked by ferocious storms that could cause vegetation to suddenly emerge in hours.[2] At the height of their civilization just prior to the Tof invasion, Nagai cities were composed of wire and crystal, and were perceived as beautiful.[5]

History[]

Nagi was the ancestral homeworld of the Nagai. Around 296 BBY, the Nagai were reaching the height of their civilization, and were beginning to experiment with rudimentary hyperspace technology. An unmanned probe sent to explore the other planets of their star system, however, was detected by a Tof warship. The Tofs found Nagi an easy target for their depredations and immediately set about conquering the planet and enslaving the Nagai. The Nagai fought back, however, and unlike previous victims of the Tofs, survived not only the initial attack[5]—the invasion of Nagi cost the Tofs millions of casualties—[6]but also three hundred years of Tof oppression.[5]

Nagi NEGAS

Nagi

Enough Nagai evaded the Tofs to devote their remaining resources to defense and space travel, sending scouts into the galaxy to find targets for their own conquest. Finding the Galactic Empire and Rebellion at war, the Nagai scout Krai H'voc advised waiting until the defeat of the Empire before advancing on the rest of the galaxy. The Nagai allied with an Imperial splinter group under the command of Lumiya and fought on many worlds before Tof pursuers forced the Nagai into a peace agreement with the Alliance of Free Planets, successor of the Rebellion. They defeated the invading Tof forces at Saijo, and while some Nagai chose to remain in the greater galaxy, the Nagai expeditionary force, along with Mandalore Fenn Shysa and his contingent of Mandalorian resistance fighters, returned to Nagi to fight the Tofs still holding their homeworld.[5]

The arrival of the Nagai on the galactic stage led to considerable confusion about Nagi's location—the Nagai's claim that their homeworld was beyond the galactic rim was commonly disbelieved.[7] The Nagai and Mandalorians were successful in freeing the world, but the remnants of the Tof invasion remained visible across the globe as late as 130 ABY.[1]

Inhabitants[]

The Nagai were near-Humans,[8] with pale skin, black hair, dark eyes, and slim builds. They were driven by their belief in personal honor, and feared only the loss of their freedom. They had little regard for those not of their family, though they would aid others if it served their purposes or their sense of honor. Their native language was Nagaian.[1] Nagi had a total population of around 48 million, about eight percent of which were non-Nagai—the natives created beautiful cities of wire and crystal clustered around oases in the massive Nagi wastelands.[2]

Behind the scenes[]

Nagi was first mentioned in Star Wars (1977) 97, written by Mary Jo Duffy and released in 1985.[3]

Appearances[]

Sources[]

Notes and references[]

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