The Serathrace sector was located in the Slice portion of the Expansion Region.[1] By 0 ABY, it bordered the Belasco sector Coreward, the Tolemses sector Rimward, and the Axion sector spinward. The sector also formed a four-way border with the Askarian sector, the Hangshan sector, and the Harron Marches at its trailing edge.[3] The Serathrace sector contained the Batravia system,[2] which was the origin point of Batravian gumpluckers.[4][5]
Behind the scenes[edit | edit source]
The Serathrace sector was established in the StarWars.com Online Companion to the 2009 reference book The Essential Atlas.[2] The sector was depicted on a map designed by Modi and published in the 2012 StarWars.com article "Essential Atlas Extra: Expansion Region."[3]
Sources[edit | edit source]
Star Wars: The Essential Atlas Online Companion on StarWars.com (article) (backup link) (First mentioned)
Notes and references[edit | edit source]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2
Essential Atlas Extra: Expansion Region on StarWars.com (backup link) places the Serathrace sector in the Expansion Region, between the super-hyperroutes The Essential Atlas identifies as the Corellian Run and the Perlemian Trade Route. The Essential Atlas also places that part of the Expansion Region in the Slice.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Star Wars: The Essential Atlas Online Companion on StarWars.com (article) (backup link)
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Essential Atlas Extra: Expansion Region on StarWars.com (backup link)
- ↑ Luke Skywalker and the Shadows of Mindor
- ↑ The Essential Atlas and Galactic Cartography: Official Discussion on the Jedi Council Forums (Literature board; posted by jasonfry on December 11, 2007, 7:59am; accessed March 6, 2016) (backup link) (screenshot) "I wouldn't get your hopes up re alien homeworlds, beyond simple stuff like the Planetnamian species getting a Planetnamia on the map or things Dan and I can account for with a relatively quick reference." Jason Fry, co-author of The Essential Atlas, stated his intention to create homeworlds for numerous species based on context implied from their names. Given this principle, this article makes a similar basic assumption for Batravian gumpluckers in relation to the Batravia system.
Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted.
