This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2007)

This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in the German Wikipedia. (May 2010) Don't speak German? Click here to read a machine-translated version of the German article. Click [show] on the right to review important translation instructions before translating. Google's machine translation is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into English Wikipedia. Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article. After translating, {{Translated|de|Philipp Veit}} must be added to the talk page to ensure copyright compliance. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.

Germania, by Philipp Veit

Philipp Veit (13 February 1793 – 18 December 1877) was a German Romantic painter. To Veit is due the credit of having been the first to revive the almost forgotten technique of fresco painting.

Biography[link]

Veit was born in Berlin, Prussia. He was the son of a banker Simon Veit and his wife Dorothea, daughter of Moses Mendelssohn, who subsequently left him to marry Friedrich Schlegel. Veit received his first art education in Dresden and Vienna. He was strongly influenced by, and joined, the Nazarene movement in Rome, where he worked for some years before moving to Frankfurt.

In Frankfurt, where his most important works are preserved at the Städel, he was active from 1830 to 1843 as director of the art collections and as professor of painting. From 1853 till his death in 1877 he held the post of director of the municipal gallery at Mainz. Like his fellow Nazarenes he was more draughtsman than painter, and though his sense of colour was stronger than that of Overbeck or Cornelius, his works are generally more of the nature of coloured cartoons than of paintings in the modern sense.

Veit's principal work is the large fresco of The Introduction of Christianity into Germany by St Boniface, at the Städel. In the Frankfurt Cathedral is his Assumption, while the Alte Nationalgalerie of Berlin has his painting of The Two Marys at the Sepulchre. An example of his romantic work is Germania, a national personification of Germany, located in the Germanisches Nationalmuseum of Nuremberg.

References[link]

Portrait of Freifrau von Bernus, by Philipp Veit

•  This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. 

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Philipp Veit

This article about a German painter is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Veit Harlan
Harlan (right) with the widow of Ferdinand Marian, at Harlan's court case in 1948
Born	(1899-09-22)22 September 1899 Berlin
Died	13 April 1964(1964-04-13) (aged 64) Capri, Italy

Veit Harlan (22 September 1899 – 13 April 1964) was a German film director and actor.

Life and career[link]

Harlan was born in Berlin. After studying under Max Reinhardt, he first appeared on the stage in 1915 and, after World War I, worked in the Berlin stage. In 1922 he married Jewish actress and cabaret singer Dora Gerson; the couple divorced in 1924. Gerson later died at Auschwitz with her family. In 1929, he married Hilde Körber, having three children with her before divorcing her for political reasons related to the influence of National Socialism. Afterwards, he married the Swedish actress Kristina Söderbaum, for whom he wrote several tragic roles, further increasing her popularity.

Nazi era[link]

David Thomson asserts that Harlan, having just started directing in 1935, was only able to attract Goebbels' attention because so much directorial talent had emigrated from Germany after the Nazi takeover. By 1937, Joseph Goebbels had appointed Harlan as one of his leading propaganda directors. His most notorious film was Jud Süß (1940), which was made for anti-Semitic propaganda purposes in Germany and Austria. In 1943 it received UFA's highest awards. Karsten Witte, the film critic, provided a fitting appellation for Harlan calling him "the baroque fascist". Harlan made the Reich's loudest, most colorful and expensive films.^[1]

Postwar[link]

After the war Harlan was charged with participating in the anti-Semitic movement and aiding the Nazis. But he successfully defended himself by arguing that the Nazis controlled his work and that he should not be held personally responsible for its content. In 1949, Harlan was charged with crimes against humanity for his role as director of Jud Süß. The Hamburg Criminal Chamber of the Regional Court (Schwurgericht) acquitted Harlan of the charges; however, the court of the British occupation zone nullified the acquittal.^[2]

In 1951, Harlan sued for an injunction against Hamburg politician Erich Lüth for publicly calling for a boycott of Unsterbliche Geliebte (Immortal Beloved). The District Court in Hamburg granted Harlan's suit and ordered that Lüth forbear from making such public appeals. However, the lower court decision was ultimately overturned in 1958 by the Federal Constitutional Court because it infringed on Lüth's right to freedom of expression. This was a landmark decision because it clarified the importance of the constitutional civil rights in disputes between individuals.

Harlan made a total of nine films between 1950 and 1958, dying in 1965 while on vacation in Capri.^[3]

Family[link]

In 1958, Veit Harlan's niece, Christiane Susanne Harlan, married filmmaker Stanley Kubrick, who was Jewish. She is credited by her stage name "Susanne Christian" in Kubrick's Paths of Glory (1957). They remained married until Stanley Kubrick's death in 1999.

Susanne Körber, one of his daughters from his second wife Hilde Körber, converted to Judaism and married the son of Holocaust victims.^[4] She committed suicide in 1989.^[4]

Documentaries[link]

In 2001, Horst Konigstein made a film titled Jud Suss - Ein Film als Verbrechen? (Jud Suss - A Film As a Crime?).

The 2008 documentary Harlan: In the Shadow of Jew Süss by Felix Moeller explores Harlan's motivations and the post-war reaction of his children and grandchildren to his notoriety.^[4]

Selected filmography[link]

• The Eleven Schill Officers (1932, actor)
• Krach im Hinterhaus (1934)
• Fräulein Veronika (1936)
• Kreutzersonate (1937)
• Der Herrscher (1937)
• Jugend (1938)
• Verwehte Spuren (1938)
• Das unsterbliche Herz (1939)
• Die Reise nach Tilsit (1939)
• Jud Süß (1940)
• Der große König (1941)
• Die goldene Stadt (1942)
• Immensee (1943)
• Opfergang (1944)
• Kolberg (1944/1945)
• Unsterbliche Geliebte (1950)
• Hanna Amon (1951)
• Die blaue Stunde (1952)
• Sterne über Colombo (1953)
• Verrat an Deutschland (Der Fall Dr. Sorge) (1954)
• Anders als du und ich aka Das dritte Geschlecht (1957)

See also[link]

• List of films made in the Third Reich
• Nazism and cinema

References[link]

External links[link]

• Veit Harlan at the Internet Movie Database
• Photographs of Veit Harlan

This article may need to be rewritten entirely to comply with Wikipedia's quality standards. You can help. The discussion page may contain suggestions. (November 2010)

This list needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2008)

This is an incomplete list of prominent characters from the Star Wars franchise, sorted by last name.

#[link]

2-1B 

Medical droid who treats Luke Skywalker's wounds and fits him with a prosthetic hand in Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back.^[1]

4-LOM – portrayed by Chris Parsons

A bounty hunter droid in The Empire Strikes Back. 4-LOM was an ambitious protocol droid who overwrote his own programming to embark on a life of crime.^[2]

8D8 

An 8D smelter droid working in Jabba the Hutt's palace in Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi.^[3]

8t88 

A droid working with Jerec in Star Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II.

99

A defective Clone trooper who helped the Domino Squad in the Clone Wars.

A[link]

Ask Aak - portrayed by Steven Boyle (Episode II) and Paul Spence (Episode III) 

Gran Senator who represented Malastare in the Galactic Senate during the final decade of the Galactic Republic. Also one of Palpatine's loyalists. Appeared in Episodes II and III of the Prequel Trilogy.

Abeloth

An entity strong in the Dark Side of the Force imprisoned within the Maw that is released by Darth Caedus and later defeated by Luke Skywalker and mysterious member of the Lost Tribe of the Sith (who is later revealed to be Darth Krayt.)

Admiral Gial Ackbar – portrayed by Timothy M. Rose and voiced by Erik Bauersfeld 

Commands the Rebel fleet in their attack against the second Death Star in Return of the Jedi. Ackbar was a Mon Calamari leader and military commander. Aptly given a name that means "selfless servant," Ackbar devoted himself to the cause of galactic freedom and became the foremost military commander of the Alliance to Restore the Republic, having previously been an Imperial slave, and the later New Republic. He later dies during the New Jedi Order era, during the Yuuzhan Vong invasion. He is most famous for his line "It's a trap!" .^[4]

Stass Allie – portrayed by Lily Nyamwasa and Nina Fallon 

Tholothian Jedi Master and Jedi Council member in Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones and Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith.

Mas Amedda – portrayed by Jerome Blake and David Bowers 

Vice chair of the Galactic Senate.^[5] Blake played the character in Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace, Bowers played him in Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones, and both actors appeared in the role for Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith.^[5]

Padmé Amidala – portrayed by Natalie Portman 

Child queen of, and later Senator from, Naboo, who marries Anakin Skywalker and dies giving birth to Luke Skywalker and Leia Organa. The birth of Luke and Leia was further complicated by Anakin Skywalker's use of Force Choke in anger on Amidala, believing she had betrayed him when Obi-Wan Kenobi confronts Anakin.^[6]

Darth Andeddu 

The self-styled "Immortal God-King of Prakith" who reigned as Dark Lord of the Sith during the Hundred-Year Darkness. He left behind a holocron that supposedly held to secret to immortality.

Nom Anor 

A Yuuzhan Vong character prominent throughout The New Jedi Order series of novels, published from 1999 to 2003. He was responsible for about half of the Yuuzhan Vong invasion in the Star Wars galaxy. In the latter half of the The New Jedi Order, he became a protagonist in his own right as he led a heretical movement among his people to take down their ruler, Supreme Overlord Shimrra. By the series's end, having seen to the deaths of Shimrra and his puppet master Onimi, Nom Anor chose death over living in the postwar galaxy and, apparently, committed suicide.

Bail Antilles

An Alderaanian senator. Sundered Heart owner.^[7]

Raymus Antilles – portrayed by Rohan Nichol and Peter Geddis 

Captain of the Tantive IV in Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith and Episode IV: A New Hope, and as captain of the Sundered Heart in the game Star Wars: Empire at War. He was choked by Darth Vader in Episode IV. No relation to Wedge Antilles.

Wedge Antilles – portrayed by Denis Lawson and Colin Higgins

A Rebel and New Republic starfighter pilot.^[8]

Queen Apailana – portrayed by Keisha Castle-Hughes 

Queen of Naboo during the last year of the Clone Wars. She is seen during Padmé's funeral at the end of Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith. She is later assassinated by Stormtroopers of the Imperial 501st Legion for harboring fugitive Jedi (This is depicted in Star Wars: Battlefront II.)

Commander Appo – portrayed by Temuera Morrison 

Clone Commander of the 501st Legion.

Passel Argente - portrayed by Steven Boyle (Episode II) and Marty Wetherill (Episode III) 

Magistrate of the Corporate Alliance, member of the Separatist Council. Killed by Darth Vader in Revenge of the Sith.

Attichitcuk - portrayed by Paul Gale 

The father of Chewbacca. He was one of Kashyyyk's prominent chieftains during the final years of the Galactic Republic.

Tavion Axmis

Antagonist in Star Wars Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy.

B[link]

B4-D4 

The administrative droid that works for Czerka on Telos in the Outer Rim. It is possible to control B4-D4 in Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II The Sith Lords while helping the Ithorians with their restoration project.

Ponda Baba – portrayed by Tommy Ilsley 

Aqualish mercenary who attacks Luke Skywalker in A New Hope.^[9] When the original Kenner action figure for Baba was released, the then-unnamed alien was called simply "Walrus Man".^[9] His proper name (as well as the name of his species) was given in 1989 for his appearance in a Star Wars role-playing game.^[9]

Darth Bandon 

Apprentice of Darth Malak. Killed by Revan during the events of Knights of the Old Republic.

Cad Bane – voiced by Corey Burton 

A ruthless bounty hunter and main antagonist in season 2 of The Clone Wars who appears in Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Republic Heroes.^[10]

Darth Bane 

Dark Lord of the Sith in the Darth Bane book series. He came up with the Sith "Rule of Two" that states there shall only ever be two Sith warriors at a time, a Master and an Apprentice.

Moradmin Bast - portrayed by Leslie Schofield 

Imperial general who served aboard the first Death Star; during the space battle above Yavin 4, he informed Grand Moff Tarkin that there was a danger posed by the Rebels' attack and suggested that they standby for evacuation, only to be rebuked by an overconfident Tarkin in A New Hope.

Beed – voiced by Scott Capurro

The second head of the male Troig in The Phantom Menace who commentates for the Boonta Eve Classic.

Garm Bel Iblis

A Republic senator and initial member of the Rebel Alliance.^[11]

Sio Bibble – portrayed by Oliver Ford Davies 

Governor of Naboo in the prequel trilogy.^[12]

Depa Billaba – portrayed by Dipika O'Neill Joti 

Jedi Master on the Jedi High Council. Was sent to Haruun Kal by the council. She fell to the dark side and fell into a coma.^[13]

Jar Jar Binks – portrayed by Ahmed Best 

Helpless but good-natured Gungan throughout the prequel trilogy. Also known to be clumsy, Jar Jar Binks is always causing trouble and he talks a lot. When Qui-Gon Jinn saved Jar Jar Binks, Jar Jar Binks journeyed with them to the Republic.^[14]

Deliah Blue

A companion of Cade Skywalker and Jariah Syn during the Sith-Imperial War in the Legacy comic series.

Blue Max

Droid that is part of Han Solo's crew in The Han Solo Adventures by Brian Daley.^[15]

Commander Bly 

A clone commander who led the 327th Star Corps under Jedi General Aayla Secura in Star Wars: The Clone Wars and in Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith. When Order 66 was issued, Bly executed Secura.

Bossk – portrayed by Alan Harris 

A Trandoshan bounty hunter in The Empire Strikes Back.^[16] He also appeared in the book Tales from the Bounty Hunters, the books of the Bounty Hunter Wars trilogy, in the story "The Prize Pelt", and in Star Wars: Empire at War: Forces of Corruption.

Bollux 

Droid that is part of Han Solo's crew in The Han Solo Adventures by Brian Daley.^[17]

Borvo the Hutt – voiced by Clint Bajakian 

A Hutt smuggler on Tatooine featured in Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace.

Empatojayos Brand 

Ancient Jedi who sacrifices himself willingly to send his eternal soul to the Dark Side, to ensure Palpatine would go as well and can never return in the Star Wars comic book metaseries Dark Empire.

Malcor Brashin - voiced by David Warner 

Grand General in the Imperial Army. Heavily involved in the Battles of Tatooine and Yavin 4. Prominently featured in Star Wars: Force Commander.

Noa Briqualon – portrayed by Wilford Brimley 

Marooned on Endor in Ewoks: The Battle for Endor.^[18]

Maris Brood – Portrayed by Adrienne Wilkinson 

Jedi in The Force Unleashed who later turns to the dark side. Starkiller spares her life on Felucia.^[19]

Sora Bulq 

Jedi Master and friend of Mace Windu who was turned to the Dark Side by Count Dooku. He is later killed by Quinlan Vos on Saleucami.

C[link]

C-3PO – portrayed by Anthony Daniels 

Protocol droid who appears throughout the Star Wars films and Expanded Universe.^[20]

Darth Caedus 

Sith Lord born as Jacen Solo, the oldest son of Han Solo and Leia Organa Solo and Jaina Solo's twin brother. Jacen was a hero of the Yuuzhan Vong War, having personally ended it by killing their true Supreme Overlord Onimi, but years later became the evil Sith Lord Caedus. His actions as a Sith during the Second Galactic Civil War forced his sister, Jaina, to kill him.

Lando Calrissian – portrayed by Billy Dee Williams 

Old friend of Han Solo. Businessman and scoundrel who leads the Rebels' space attack against the Death Star in Return of the Jedi.^[21] He eventually resigns his military commission and returns to being a businessman.^[21]

Yomin Carr 

A Yuuzhan Vong character who served as one of the antagonists in the first novel of The New Jedi Order series, Vector Prime. He was killed in combat by Mara Jade Skywalker.

CB-99 

Protocol droid Jabba the Hutt used to keep his will. After his death shortly before the Battle of Endor, Zorba the Hutt, Jabba's father, reclaimed Jabba's will and everything he owned through the droid. He was first featured in the novel Zorba the Hutt's Revenge.

Joruus C'baoth 

Insane clone of Jedi master Jorus C'baoth and an antagonist in Timothy Zahn's Thrawn trilogy.^[22] Zahn originally conceived the character as an insane clone of Obi-Wan Kenobi.^[22] UGO Network's Adam Rosenburg listed Joruus as the 4th worst Star Wars Expanded Universe character, heavily criticising the way his name was formed from the character he was cloned from.^[23]

Tycho Celchu – voiced by Timothy Omundson (Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike) and Jess Harnell (Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast) 

TIE Fighter pilot who defected to the Rebel Alliance and became a member of Rogue Squadron. Later became a general of the New Republic. Is featured prominently in the X-wing series of books.

Kadlah Cha 

A minor Yuuzhan Vong character who was quickly killed off in Enemy Lines I: Rebel Dream, a novel in The New Jedi Order.

Wyrpuuk Cha 

A minor Yuuzhan Vong character who was quickly killed off in Enemy Lines I: Rebel Dream, a novel in The New Jedi Order.

Charal 

Force-wielding antagonist in Battle for Endor.^[24]

Chewbacca – portrayed by Peter Mayhew 

Han Solo's partner and co-pilot of the Millennium Falcon.^[25] His father, Attichitucuk, appears as a playable character in Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds. Chewbacca and his wife, Mallatobuck, have a son named Lumpawarrump.^[25]

Chine-kal 

A minor Yuuzhan Vong character in The New Jedi Order, appearing in the novel Agents of Chaos II: Jedi Eclipse; killed by the novel's end.

Chief Chirpa – portrayed by Jane Busby 

Chief of the Ewoks on the forest moon of Endor in Return of the Jedi.

Nas Choka

Yuuzhan Vong warmaster who succeeded Tsavong Lah. Surrendered on behalf of the Yuuzhan Vong after Shimrra and Onimi's deaths, ending the conflict.

Shok Choka 

A Yuuzhan Vong warrior who appeared in Edge of Victory II: Rebirth, a novel in The New Jedi Order; killed in a duel to the death by Anakin Solo.

Rush Clovis - voiced by Robin Atkin Downes 

Senator who represented the planet Scipio in the Galactic Senate. When the Clone Wars broke out he became a delegate of the InterGalactic Banking Clan.

Commander Cody - portrayed by Temuera Morrison 

Served directly under Obi-Wan Kenobi in Revenge of the Sith. He helps him at Utapau against General Grievous then turns on him when Emperor Palpatine orders him to "Execute Order 66". Commander Cody is also featured in the Clone Wars cartoon series. It is a mystery what happened to him after Order 66, although it is believed he went rogue.

Darth Cognus 

Sith Lord trained by Darth Bane and Darth Zannah. She would later train Darth Millennial.

Captain Jeremoch Colton – portrayed by Jeremy Bulloch 

Pilot of the Tantive IV in Revenge of the Sith

Cordé 

Padmé Amidala's decoy in Attack of the Clones. She gets killed by Zam Wessel in her attempt to assassinate Senator Amidala.

General Airen Cracken 

Rebel and New Republic intelligence officer. West End Games Star Wars roleplaying supplements sometimes were published as "Cracken's" guides to their topic.

Cradossk 

Trandoshan bounty hunter and leader of the Bounty Hunters' Guild. Also father of Bossk.

Salacious B. Crumb – portrayed by Tim Rose and voiced by Mark Dodson 

Kowakian monkey-lizard in Jabba the Hutt's court.^[26] Rose's antics controlling the Crumb puppet led to a decrease in the character's prominence.^[26]

Arvel Crynyd – portrayed by Hilton McRae 

A-wing pilot who crashes into the Star Dreadnought Executor, causing its fall and destruction on the surface of the Second Death Star, in Return of the Jedi.

D[link]

Admiral Natasi Daala 

Antagonist introduced in the Jedi Academy trilogy, returning in Darksaber, Planet of Twilight, and Death Star.^[27] In the Legacy of the Force series, Daala becomes the chief of state of the Galactic Federation of Free Alliances.

Da'Gara 

A Yuuzhan Vong character who served as one of the antagonists in the first of The New Jedi Order novels, Vector Prime. He was killed when the world of Helska IV, which was on, exploded because of the actions of the New Republic.

Hego Damask 

The birth name (and alias) of Darth Plagueis.

Biggs Darklighter – portrayed by Garrick Hagon 

Luke Skywalker's friend from Tatooine who helps in attacking the Death Star.^[28] Biggs' reunion with Luke was cut from the theatrical release of A New Hope but restored for the Special Edition release.^[28]

General Oro Dassyne – voiced by Terrence Carson 

A Separatist General and an agent of the Corporate Alliance who commanded the CIS' forces on Bomis Koori IV.

Gizor Delso

A Geonosian separatist who survived Darth Vader's slaughter of the remaining separatist leaders and created his own droid army. He had plans to make a new Battle Droid until Imperial Stormtroopers of the 501st legion raided his factory on Mustafar and destroyed his plans. Gizor never made it off the planet.

Dengar – portrayed by Morris Bush 

Corellian bounty hunter who appeared in The Empire Strikes Back.^[29]

Bren Derlin – portrayed by John Ratzenberger

Rebel officer in The Empire Strikes Back.^[30]

Desann – voiced by Mark Klastorin

Dark Jedi antagonist in Star Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast.

Darth Desolous

A male Pau'an Dark Lord of the Sith. Once a revered Jedi Master, he loses his proper identity after falling to the dark side of the Force. Appears in the video game Star Wars: The Force Unleashed.

D'harhan 

Niordi bounty hunter who underwent cybernetic enhancement to have his head turned into a laser cannon. Longtime associate and ally of Boba Fett.

Ima-Gun Di – portrayed by Robin Atkin Downes

Jedi Master in Star Wars: The Clone Wars.

Grand Moff Vilim Disra

Imperial antagonist in the Hand of Thrawn duology and in the novel Allegiance.

Teneniel Djo

Witch of Dathomir appearing in The Courtship of Princess Leia. Married to Isolder, mother of Tenel Ka.

Lott Dod - portrayed by Silas Carson and voiced by Toby Longworth (Episode I) and Gideon Emery (The Clone Wars) 

Neimoidian senator of the Trade Federation, representing the trade conglomerate's interests in the Galactic Senate.

Jan Dodonna – portrayed by Alex McCrindle 

Rebel general who plans the starfighter attack on the first Death Star,^[31] and the first character to utter the phrase, "May the Force be with you".

Count Dooku – portrayed by Christopher Lee 

Separatist leader and Sith apprentice also known as Darth Tyranus.^[32] Dooku severs Anakin Skywalker's right forearm in Attack of the Clones, and Skywalker kills Dooku in Revenge of the Sith by severing his head—AFTER severing both of Dooku's hands at the wrist—in return.^[32]

Dormé – portrayed by Rose Byrne 

The handmaiden to Senator Padmé Amidala, in Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones.^[33]

Grand Moff Dunhausen

A high-ranking Imperial officer and member of the Central Committee of Grand Moffs. Dunhausen is predominantly known for two things: his scheming nature and for always wearing a pair of blaster-shaped earrings. He owns the droid 3B6-RA-7. He is first featured in the novel The Glove of Darth Vader.

Captain Dunwell

Assists Trioculus in his search for Darth Vader's glove. Killed after his submarine explodes. First featured in the novel The Glove of Darth Vader.

Kyp Durron

Jedi Master who first appears in Kevin J. Anderson's Jedi Academy Trilogy.^[34]

Lok Durd - voiced by George Takei 

Neimoidian weapon designer who served as a Separatist General; developed an experimental defoliator to be used by the CIS.

Durge – voiced by Daran Norris

A Gen'Dai bounty hunter, Durge is one of the few violent members of his kind. As depicted in the Clone Wars mini series, Durge confronted Obi-Wan Kenobi on Muunilinst before being defeated by the Jedi.^[35]

E[link]

Echo (CT-21-0408)-voiced b y Dee Bradley Baker

Clone trooper of the 501st Legion. He later was promoted to the rank or Advanced Recon Commando and died on the planet Lola Sayu

Captain Juno Eclipse – voiced by Nathalie Cox 

Female Imperial pilot and Galen Marek's love interest in The Force Unleashed.^[36]

Ebe Endocott 

Of Triffian species, Ebe is one of the eighteen podracers seen in Episode I.

Eirtaé – portrayed by Friday "Liz" Wilson

Handmaiden seen in A Phantom Menace.

Elan 

A Yuuzhan Vong in the novel Agents of Chaos I: Hero's Trial. She was sent by her superiors to infiltrate the Jedi Order and kill as many of them as possible with a deadly virus. Her efforts were foiled by Han Solo and she died as a result.

Emtrey 

An M-3PO series droid that serves Rogue Squadron in the X-Wing book series.

EV-9D9 – voiced by Richard Marquand 

Droid working in Jabba the Hutt's palace in Return of the Jedi.^[37]

Doctor Cornelius Evazan – portrayed by Alfie Curtis

Character who antagonizes Luke Skywalker in the Mos Eisley cantina in A New Hope.^[38] Claims to have the death sentence on twelve systems.

F[link]

Keyan Farlander

Rebel Alliance starfighter pilot and Jedi. The Farlander Papers enclosed with some copies of the Star Wars: X-Wing provided backstory to the game's unnamed protagonist.

Onaconda Farr - voiced by Dee Bradley Baker 

Senator from Rodia initially alliged with the CIS, but later returned to the Republic.

Jagged Fel

Starfighter pilot and Baron Soontir Fel's son, appearing in the New Jedi Order and Legacy of the Force series. Engaged to Jaina Solo in the Fate of the Jedi series.

Roan Fel

Deposed galactic emperor in the Star Wars: Legacy series.

Baron Soontir Fel

Elite Imperial starfighter pilot in Dark Horse Comics and the New Jedi Order series. Brother-in-law to Commander Wedge Antilles. Father of Jagged Fel.

Davin Felth

Imperial stormtrooper 1023 who discovered that the escape pod that the Empire is looking for contained droids. He kills his superior officer Mod Terrik after becoming disgusted with the Empire's tyranny, giving the Millennium Falcon the time needed to escape from Tatooine.

Jango Fett 

portrayed by Temuera Morrison : Bounty hunter, template for all the clones who made up the Republic's army. Boba Fett's father.^[39]

Boba Fett 

portrayed by Jeremy Bulloch (V-VI), Daniel Logan (II), and Jason Wingreen (voice, V), Temuera Morrison (voice in the 2004 release of the Original Trilogy) : Clone of Jango Fett raised by Jango on Kamino as his son.^[40] Becomes a bounty hunter.^[40] He was eaten alive by Jabba the Hutt's Sarlacc, but later escapes.

Borsk Fey'lya

Bothan politician, introduced in the Thrawn trilogy, who rises to become chief of state of the New Republic.^[41] He is held accountable for imprisoning Admiral Ackbar in the Hand of Thrawn trilogy by Timothy Zahn.

Commander Fil 

He is Nadar Vebb's Clone Commander from Star Wars: The Clone Wars. He died while trying to kill General Grievous's pet Gor

Kit Fisto – portrayed by Zachariah Jensen and Daniel Zizmor (Attack of the Clones) and Ben Cooke (Revenge of the Sith) 

The design of Kit Fisto was first developed as a male Sith concept by concept artist Dermot Power. When the alien Sith apprentice idea was abandoned, Power revisited the tentacle-headed alien as a Jedi, with a less malevolent face, yet still with an imposing presence.^[42] He was killed in a duel with Darth Sidious.

Fode – voiced by Greg Proops 

The first head of the two-headed Troig in The Phantom Menace who commentates for the Boonta Eve Classic.

Bib Fortuna – portrayed by Michael Carter and voiced by Erik Bauersfeld

A male Twi'lek from the planet Ryloth who serves as Jabba the Hutt's majordomo in Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace and Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi.

Commander Fox 

A clone commander who was in charge of the Coruscant Guard in Star Wars: The Clone Wars.

Orn Free Taa – portrayed by Jerome Blake (Episode I) and Matt Rowan (Episodes II & III) and voiced by Matthew Wood (Episode III) and Phil LaMarr (The Clone Wars) 

A corpulent Twi'lek who represents Ryloth in the Galactic Senate during the Prequel Trilogy. Appears in all three films in the Prequel Trilogy, as well as several episodes of The Clone Wars.

FX-7 

An older model, but still a serviceable medical assistant droid; with its many arms it can assess a patient quickly with multiple tests and provide the surgeon the information it needs to assist in suitable treatment.^[43] First appeared in Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back.

G[link]

Adi Gallia – portrayed by Gin Clarke 

Corellian Jedi master in the prequel trilogy.^[44]

Gardulla the Hutt 

Hutt crime lord who at one point owned Anakin and Shmi Skywalker before losing a podrace bet to Toydarian junk dealer Watto.

Nautag D'al Gargan II – portrayed by Lou Albano 

Askajian dancer from Jabba the Hutt's palace.

Garindan – portrayed by Sadie Eddon

Also known as Long-Snoot. Is a long-snouted creature who leads Imperial stormtroopers to the Millennium Falcon.^[45]

Mirta Gev

Boba Fett's granddaughter, who first appears in Bloodlines.

Joelle Golda

A rat-like Jedi Council member in Attack of the Clones, Revenge of the Sith and the Clone Wars series.

Gonk Droid – portrayed by Rusty Goffe 

A rectangular-cubed shaped droid that walks very slowly. It is a series of worker droids. It is a playable character in the Lego Star Wars series of games and gives ammo to a player in Star Wars Battlefront II.

Greeata – portrayed by Celia Fushille

A Rodian backup singer and dancer for the Max Rebo Band.

Commander Gree

A clone commander who is killed by Yoda in Revenge of the Sith during Order 66. He served under Jedi master Luminara Unduli in the Clone Wars.

Greedo – portrayed by Paul Blake and Maria de Aragon

See also: Han shot first

Rodian bounty hunter who serves Jabba the Hutt. At the Mos Eisley Cantina in A New Hope, he attempts to murder Han Solo as he had dumped a cargo for Jabba, something he has "been looking forward to for a long time", but Han kills him instead.^[46]

Janus Greejatus 

Longtime friend and associate of Palpatine; served as Palpatine's aide during his time as Senator of Naboo and the Chommell Sector, and replaced him in the position after Palpatine was elected Supreme Chancellor. After being expelled from the Galactic Senate due to questionable practices, Greejatus became Palpatine's advisor. He continued to served in this capacity when the Galactic Empire came to power and Palpatine declared himself Emperor. He served in this capacity well into the Galactic Civil War, and was killed when the second Death Star was destroyed during the Battle of Endor.

Falon Grey 

Padawan to Master Rahm Kota; two Force-sensitive clones, X1 and X2, were created from his DNA on Kamino.

General Grievous – voiced by Matthew Wood

Cyborg supreme commander of the Separatist droid armies killed by Obi-Wan Kenobi in Revenge of the Sith.^[47] Also hunts Jedi.

Nute Gunray – portrayed by Silas Carson 

Viceroy of the Trade Federation killed by Darth Vader in Revenge of the Sith.^[48]

H[link]

Rune Haako – portrayed by Jerome Blake/James Taylor (Episode I) and Sandy Thompson (Episode III) 

Second in command to Nute Gunray.^[49]

Harrar 

A recurring Yuuzhan Vong character in The New Jedi Order. By the series' end, he betrayed his species's destructive empire and sided with the Galactic Alliance to end their reign of terror.

A'Sharad Hett 

The birth name of the Sith Lord Darth Krayt.

San Hill – voiced by Chris Truswell 

Chairman of the Intergalactic Banking Clan, killed by Darth Vader in Revenge of the Sith.^[50]

Grand Moff Bertroff Hissa

Leading figure in an attempt to overthrow Ysanne Isard as the head of the Galactic Empire. Hissa founded the Central Committee of Grand Moffs, who installed Trioculus as their figurehead. First appears in the novel The Glove of Darth Vader.

Corran Horn

X-wing pilot and Jedi Knight.^[51] I, Jedi is narrated from his first-person perspective.^[51] Michael Stackpole, who created the character for the X-Wing series, depicts Horn in the Star Wars Customizable Card Game. Married to Mirax Terrik.^[51]

I[link]

IG-88 

Bounty hunter introduced in The Empire Strikes Back.^[52] Ralph McQuarrie's production sketches show a sleeker design than the droid that appears in The Empire Strikes Back.^[52] The term "IG-88" itself is not the original label: the script calls the character a "chrome war droid", and during production it was called "Phlutdroid".^[52] The production puppet consisted of recycled props from A New Hope, including the Mos Eisley Cantina drink dispenser as its head.^[52]

Ikrit

A furry white Jedi Master. He was trained by Yoda, and later saved his planet. He slept several centuries to be awakened by Anakin Solo. Ikrit bears resemblance to a red panda. He appears in Junior Jedi Knights and Edge of Victory: Conquest.

Armand Isard

Father of Ysanne Isard. Member of Palpatine's Inner Circle since the Clone Wars, and served as Director of Republic Intelligence. Became Director of Imperial Intelligence after the Empire replaced the Republic. Is later killed by his daughter.

Ysanne Isard

Former head of Imperial Intelligence and leader of the Empire in the Rogue Squadron book series.^[53] Isard and her clone are killed in Isard's Revenge.

Irek Ismaren

Antagonist in Children of the Jedi and the New Jedi Order's Enemy Lines duology.

Isolder 

Character who courts Princess Leia in The Courtship of Princess Leia.^[54] Killed by Darth Caedus in Invincible. Married to Teneniel Djo, father of Tenel Ka.

J[link]

Jabba the Hutt – voiced by clayton sheaand operated by Mike Edmonds, Dave Barclay, Toby Philpott, and John Coppinger 

A crime boss employing bounty hunters in The Phantom Menace, The Clone Wars, A New Hope and Return of the Jedi, killed by Leia Organa aboard his sail barge in Return of the Jedi.^[55]

Mara Jade Skywalker – portrayed by Shannon McRandle 

"Emperor's Hand" to Palpatine during his reign; Luke Skywalker's wife.^[56]

Shimrra Jamaane 

The Supreme Overlord of the Yuuzhan Vong Empire who turned out to be nothing more than a puppet by the Force-sensitive Vong Shamed One Onimi. By the end of The New Jedi Order, he was killed in combat by Luke Skywalker.

Queen Jamillia – portrayed by Ayesha Dharker 

Queen of Naboo succeeding Padmé Amidala.^[57]

Jarael

A young female Arkanian in the comic book series Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic

Carnor Jax

Member of the Emperor's Royal Guard who bribed the Emperor's physician to poison Palpatine's clones. Antagonist of the Crimson Empire series.

Jerec 

Dark Jedi and main antagonist in Star Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II.

Moff Jerjerrod – portrayed by Michael Pennington 

Commanding officer of the second Death Star.^[58]

Commander Jet 

The Clone Commander of Ki-Adi-Mundi in The Clone Wars in the episode Landing at point rain.

Dexter Jettster – voiced by Ronald Falk 

A four-armed alien that wears a heavily stained apron. He is a good friend of Obi-Wan's.

Qui-Gon Jinn – portrayed by Liam Neeson 

Jedi Master trained by Count Dooku. Trains Obi-Wan Kenobi. Found Anakin Skywalker on Tatooine and vowed to train him but was killed by Darth Maul.^[59]

Jubnuk 

One of Jabba the Hutt's Gamorrean guards. He was eaten alive by the Rancor.

Bardan Jusik 

Jedi Knight who fought in the Clone Wars, later left the Jedi Order to become a medic, and eventually joined the Mandalorians.

K[link]

K-3PO 

Protocol droid seen in The Empire Strikes Back.

Tenel Ka

Jedi Knight lover of Jacen Solo and mother of their daughter Allana. Daughter of Isolder and Teneniel Djo. Queen Mother of Hapan Empire

Captain Kael – voiced by Bruce Robertson 

Captain in the Naboo Royal Security Forces during the invasion of Naboo. Featured in Star Wars: Episode I: Battle for Naboo.

Kir Kanos

Anti-hero of the Crimson Empire series.^[60] Kir Kanos was chosen by IGN's Jesse Schedeen as the 23rd top Star Wars hero, noting how he could also qualify for a "top villains list".^[61]

Admiral Saul Karath 

Admiral of the Sith Navy during the Jedi Civil War.

Karina the Great - voiced by Dee Bradley Baker 

Queen of Geonosis during the Clone Wars.

Talon Karrde

Smuggler introduced in Timothy Zahn's Thrawn trilogy.^[62]

Jodo Kast 

A bounty hunter who wears Mandalorian armor. Is mistaken for, and later killed by, Boba Fett. Adam Rosenburg, from UGO Networks, listed Kast as the 9th worst Star Wars Expanded Universe character, calling him a "Boba Fett wannabee".^[23]

Kyle Katarn – portrayed by Jason Court (Star Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II) 

The player's character in the first three Dark Forces video games.^[63]

King Katuunko - voiced by Brian George 

Toydarian king who aided the Republic during the Clone Wars. He was killed by Savage Opress after the Battle of Sullust.

Obi-Wan Kenobi – portrayed by Alec Guinness and Ewan McGregor (films) and James Arnold Taylor (The Clone Wars) 

Jedi Master who trains Anakin Skywalker and Luke Skywalker. A member of the Jedi Council and one of the Jedi survivors of Order 66. His master is Qui-Gon Jinn, who was killed by Darth Maul.^[64]

Gavar Khai 

Sith Saber in the Fate of the Jedi series; Vestara Khai's father.

Vestara Khai 

Sith apprentice in the Fate of the Jedi series; love interest of Ben Skywalker.

Ki-Adi-Mundi – portrayed by Silas Carson

Cerean Jedi Master and Jedi Council member in the prequel trilogy.^[65]

Klaatu

Jabba the Hutt's skiff guard(s) from Return of the Jedi. Originally named "Wooof" by ILM designers, Klaatu is a green dog-like humanoid. The character was included in trading cards and action figures.

Kleef - voiced by Kristoffer Tabori 

Gungan mercenary operating as a member of Chop'aa Notimo's mercenary gang; kidnapped Senator Garm Bel Iblis on Notimo's orders. He was killed by Starkiller in Cloud City.

Ken

The son of Triclops and grandson of Palpatine. Born on Kessel and taken to live in the Lost City of the Jedi underneath Yavin 4. He was found by Luke Skywalker, who then inducted him into the Rebel Alliance. First appears in The Lost City of the Jedi.

Derek "Hobbie" Klivian – portrayed by Richard Oldfield

Rogue Squadron pilot in The Empire Strikes Back.^[66]

Agen Kolar – portrayed by Tux Akindoyeni

Zabrak Jedi Master and Jedi Council member in Attack of the Clones, Revenge of the Sith and the Clone Wars series.

Plo Koon – portrayed by Alan Ruscoe and Matt Sloan (prequel films), and James Arnold Taylor (The Clone Wars)

Kel Dor Jedi Master and Jedi Council member in the prequel trilogy and Expanded Universe. He discovered Togruta Padawan Ahsoka Tano, and participated in many battles of the Clone Wars. In Revenge of the Sith, his ship was shot down by his clone troopers, who were following Palpatine's orders to turn on their Jedi generals.^[67]

Jaden Korr - voiced by Phillip Tanzini 

Apprentice of Kyle Katarn. Main protagonist of Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy.

General Rahm Kota – voiced by Cully Frederickson 

Jedi Master who served as a General during the Clone Wars; managed to survive Order 66 and escape to Nar Shaddaa. In The Force Unleashed, he attacks an Imperial TIE Fighter facility with a band of militia. Originally an enemy to Darth Vader's apprentice, Starkiller, but later becomes his mentor. Is also considered a founding member of the Rebel Alliance.

Krayn 

Slave-trader who often conducted raids on Tatooine. Killed by Anakin Skywalker on a mission to Nar Shaddaa.

Darth Krayt 

The main antagonist of the Star Wars: Legacy comic series. Formerly known as A'Sharad Hett, he served during the Clone Wars. He managed to survive the early stages of the Great Jedi Purge and exiled himself to Tatooine, but fled Tatooine after encountering Obi-Wan Kenobi. He fled to Korriban, where he was trained as a Sith Lord. After several hundred years in an extended periods of stasis, Krayt formed the One Sith and overthrew the Galactic Federation of Free Alliances, forming a new Sith Empire in its place.

K'Kruhk - voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson (Clone Wars) 

Whipid Jedi Master who fought during the Clone Wars and survived the Great Jedi Purge. He lived from around the end of the Galactic Republic to the time of the One Sith and the Second Imperial Civil War.

Satine Kryze - voiced by Anna Graves 

Duchess of Mandalore who wanted to keep Mandalore out of the Clone Wars. She formed and lead the Council of Neutral Systems as a result.

Exar Kun

Fallen Jedi who establishes a dark side presence on Yavin IV.^[68]

An'ya Kuro 

Also known as "the Dark Woman", Kuro was a Jedi Master who fought in the Clone Wars. She was Aurra Sing's Master before Sing left the Jedi to become a bounty hunter, and was also A'Sharad Hett's (who would later become Darth Krayt) second Jedi Master.

L[link]

Warmaster Tsavong Lah

The first Warmaster during the Yuuzhan Vong invasion. Following his demise in the novel Destiny's Way, he was replaced by Nas Choka.^[69]

Beru Lars – portrayed by Bonnie Piesse and Shelagh Fraser 

Owen Lars' girlfriend in Attack of the Clones then wife in Revenge of the Sith; the two take custody of the infant Luke Skywalker at the end of the latter film.^[70] She is killed by stormtroopers in A New Hope.

Cliegg Lars – portrayed by Jack Thompson 

Moisture farmer who purchased Shmi Skywalker, freed and married Shmi, becoming the stepfather of Anakin Skywalker, whom he meets only briefly in Attack of the Clones.^[71] He loses his leg when pursuing the Sand People who had kidnapped Shmi.^[71] The name – and variations of – Cliegg has been in Star Wars drafts since 1974.^[71]

Owen Lars – portrayed by Phil Brown and Joel Edgerton 

Son of Cliegg Lars and stepbrother of Anakin Skywalker.^[72] He and his wife take custody of Luke Skywalker in Revenge of the Sith.^[72] He and Beru are killed by stormtroopers in A New Hope.

Bevel Lemelisk 

Noted engineer and architect who was known particularly for his creation of superweapons; he designed six, five of them for the Galactic Empire, including both the first and the second Death Stars.

Xamuel Lennox - portrayed by John Dicks 

Imperial navy captain who served in Darth Vader's Death Squadron as captain of the Star Destroyer Tyrant.

Lobot – portrayed by John Hollis 

Lando Calrissian's cyborg aide in The Empire Strikes Back.^[73]

Logray – portrayed by Mike Edmonds 

An Ewok medicine man.^[74]

Lowbacca 

Wookiee Jedi Knight and Chewbacca's nephew. UGO Networks listed the character as the 11th worst Expanded Universe character, saying that while they did not have any problems with the character as a whole, his name "has got to go".^[23]

Lumiya 

Introduced in Marvel's Star Wars comics as a Dark Jedi who serves a foil for Luke Skywalker after the fall of the Empire. She returns in the Legacy of the Force series, where she trains Jacen Solo in the ways of the Sith and turns him to the dark side of the Force.^[75]

M[link]

General Crix Madine – played by Dermot Crowley, Terry McGovern (voice in Star Wars: Rogue Squadron)

Imperial officer who defects to the Rebel Alliance.^[76]

Shu Mai 

Presidente of the Commerce Guild, member of the Separatist Council. Killed by Darth Vader on Mustafar in Revenge of the Sith.

Darth Malak – voiced by Rafael Ferrer 

Darth Revan's apprentice; the main antagonist of Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic.

Darth Malgus 

A Sith Lord and central character featured in the newly released game Star Wars The Old Republic.^[77]

Mama the Hutt 

Ziro the Hutt, Zorba the Hutt, Ebor the Hutt, Pazda the Hutt and Jiliac the Hutt's mother and Jabba the Hutt's grandmother. Ziro and his girlfriend Sy Snootles take Mama's starship. Obi-Wan Kenobi then confronts Mama about the incident. She is Rotta the Huttlet's great grandmother.

Ody Mandrell 

Er'Kit podracer who participates in the Boonta Eve Classic podrace in Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace.

Galen Marek – portrayed by Samuel Witwer 

Darth Vader's secret apprentice, also known as Starkiller, in The Force Unleashed multimedia project. He becomes a Jedi and sacrifices himself in a duel with Palpatine and Darth Vader.^[78]

Kento Marek – voiced by Tom Kane 

The father of Starkiller. Darth Vader discovers him hiding on Kashyyyk and kills him at the beginning of Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, then takes his young son as his secret apprentice.

Darth Maul – portrayed by Ray Park and voiced by Peter Serafinowicz

Darth Sidious' apprentice in The Phantom Menace, defeated by Obi-Wan Kenobi.

Droopy McCool – portrayed by Deep Roy

Member of the Max Rebo Band. He is a Kitonak.

Pharl McQuarrie – portrayed by Ralph McQuarrie 

Alliance general that appears in Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back.

MD-5

A medical droid serving Trioculus that first appears in The Glove of Darth Vader.

Lyn Me – portrayed by Dalyn Chew 

A Twi'lek backup singer and dancer for the Max Rebo Band.

Tion Medon – portrayed by Bruce Spence 

Local administrator on Utapau in Revenge of the Sith.^[79]

General Rom Mohc – voiced by Jack Angel 

Creator of the Dark Trooper program in Dark Forces and the game's final boss.

Kasan Moor – voiced by Olivia Hussey 

Former commander of the 128th TIE Interceptor Squadron, member of Rogue Squadron. Featured in the video game Star Wars: Rogue Squadron.

Sly Moore – portrayed by Sandi Findlay

One of Palpatine's personal aides.^[80]

Mon Mothma – portrayed by Caroline Blakiston and Genevieve O'Reilly 

Republic senator; later, co-founder and leader of the Rebel Alliance, appears in JK2.^[81]

Admiral Conan Antonio Motti – portrayed by Richard LeParmentier 

Officer aboard the Death Star so over-confident in its power that he dared belittle Lord Vader about his faith in the Force, and almost died for that insolence before Grand Moff Tarkin order Vader to stop.^[82] George Lucas, in a May 1, 2007, appearance on Late Night with Conan O'Brien, gave Motti's full name as "Conan Antonio Motti".

Kud'ar Mub'at 

The only known fully developed member of the Assembler species. He served as a go-between and middleman for many of the less legal activities of the galaxy. Prominent character in The Bounty Hunter Wars series.

Grand Moff Muzzer 

an Imperial Grand Moff featured in the novel The Glove of Darth Vader. He is shot in the leg by Tibor, Zorba the Hutt's personal bounty hunter, when the Moffship pulls the Zorba Express into the moffship, but survives.

N[link]

Jobal Naberrie – portrayed by Trisha Noble 

Padmé Amidala's mother

Ruwee Naberrie – portrayed by Graeme Blundell 

Padmé Amidala's father

Sola Naberrie – portrayed by Claudia Karvan 

Padmé Amidala's older sister

Ryoo Naberrie – portrayed by Keira Wingate 

Padmé Amidala's niece. Love interest to Evan English.

Freedon Nadd 

A Jedi turned Sith in the Tales of the Jedi series.^[83]

Momaw Nadon – operated by Jon Berg and Phil Tippett 

Ithorian seen in the Mos Eisley cantina in A New Hope. Named "Hammerhead" during the Kenner action figure runs of the 1970s and 1980s.

Boss Rugor Nass – portrayed by Brian Blessed (Star Wars: Episode ;– The Phantom Menace film), Greg Burson and Kevin Michael Richardson (video games) 

Gungan leader in The Phantom Menace, and attends Padmé Amidala's funeral in Revenge of the Sith.^[84]

Captain Lorth Needa – portrayed by Michael Culver 

Captain of the Star Destroyer Avenger killed by Darth Vader for failing to capture the Millennium Falcon in The Empire Strikes Back.^[85]

Queen Neeyutnee - voiced by Jameelah McMillan 

Ruler of Naboo during the Clone Wars, succeeding Queen Jamillia.

Darth Nihilus 

The main antagonist of Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords; leader of the Sith Triumverate, originally consisting of him, Darth Sion, and Darth Traya, but became Nihilus, Sion, and the Sith Emperor after Nihilus and Sion betray Traya.

Ona Nobis 

Sorrusian bounty hunter who prominently captured test subjects for Jenna Zan Arbor so Zan Arbor could conduct her experiments on the Force.

Chop'aa Notimo - voiced by Billy Brown^{[disambiguation needed ]} 

Mandalorian mercenary and crime lord who orchestrated the kidnapping of Senator Garm Bel Iblis. He was killed by Starkiller in Cloud City.

Jocasta Nu – portrayed by Alethea McGrath 

Jedi Librarian. Killed by Darth Vader during Order 66.

Po Nudo - portrayed by Paul Nicholson 

Aqualish Senator who became a member of the Separatist Council, representing the Hyper-Communications Cartel. He was killed along with the rest of the Separatist Council by Darth Vader on Mustafar in Revenge of the Sith.

Nien Nunb – portrayed by Richard Bonehill (in full body suit) and Mike Quinn (as puppet aboard the Millennium Falcon), voiced by Kipsang Rotich

A Sullustan smuggler, he was Lando Calrissian's co-pilot in Return of the Jedi.^[86]

O[link]

Astri Oddo 

Friend of Obi-Wan Kenobi and ally of the Jedi Order. Prominent character in Jedi Apprentice, Jedi Quest, and The Last of the Jedi book series.

Barriss Offee – portrayed by Nalini Krishan 

Jedi Padawan of Luminara Unduli.^[87]

Hondo Ohnaka – voiced by Jim Cummings 

Leader of a gang of space pirates. Despite being a pirate, Hondo believes in honor, which influence his business transactions. He considered his capture and selling of Dooku, Obi-wan and Anakin to be "good business", even wishing to be aquantices afterwards. He later helped make Boba give information to the Jedi by explaining his fathr Jango would do it because it's honorable.

Ric Olié – portrayed by Ralph Brown 

Pilots the queen's ship and an N-1 starfighter in The Phantom Menace.^[88]

Ferus Olin 

Former Jedi Padawan who joined Obi-Wan Kenobi in searching for any Jedi who survived Order 66 and the subsequent Great Jedi Purge. Main protagonist of Jude Watson's The Last of the Jedi series.

Cal Omas

Politician and leader of the Galactic Federation of Free Alliances in the New Jedi Order and Legacy of the Force series.

Omega Squad

A four-man Republic Commando unit featured in the books Star Wars Republic Commando: Hard Contact and Star Wars Republic Commando: Triple Zero.

Granta Omega

Dark Jedi who wanted revenge on the Jedi Order, blaming them for the death of his father, the Dark Jedi Xanatos. He became enemies with Obi-Wan Kenobi in particular, battling him multiple times.

Carth Onasi

Character who appears in Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic and is referenced in Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II The Sith Lords.

Onimi 

Depicted throughout most of the New Jedi Order series as a "shamed one", The Unifying Force reveals that Onimi in fact controls Overload Shimrra. Jacen Solo kills Onimi in the series' final book.

Oola – portrayed by Femi Taylor 

Young Twi'lek dancer enslaved by Jabba the Hutt and chained to his throne. Killed by Jabba's Rancor Monster.^[89]

Savage Opress – voiced by Clancy Brown 

A warrior of the Nightbrother clan on the planet Dathomir, Darth Maul's brother alongside Feral. He is hand picked by Asajj Ventress as part of her scheme to kill Count Dooku for the attempt on her life and is altered by the Nightsisters, becoming more of a berserker on Ventress' call to the point of killing Feral without remorse, Opress manages to become Dooku's new apprentice and learns only a bit in the ways of the Sith before Ventress has him help her fight Dooku due to his actions under him getting unwanted attention from the Jedi. However, in the heat of the moment and provoked by both of them, Opress tries to kill both Dooku and Ventress before escaping the Jedi and instructed by Mother Talzin to find Maul so he can complete his training to defend himself against the numerous enemies he made. Finding Maul a shell of his former self on a junk planet, Opress manages to stir up his brother's grudge with Obi-Won to aid him in his revenge against the Jedi.

Canderous Ordo - voiced by John Cygan 

Mandalorian warrior who fought in the Mandalorian Wars. Later becomes ruler of Mandalore under the name "Mandalore the Preserver". Playable character in both Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic and Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords.

Bail Prestor Organa – portrayed by Jimmy Smits 

Leia Organa's adoptive father. He is the Senator of Alderaan and one of the Rebel Alliance's founding members. He was killed in the destruction of Alderaan.^[7] Adrian Dunbar portrayed Organa for scenes cut from The Phantom Menace.^[7] Smits voiced the character for The Force Unleashed, as well as the animated series The Clone Wars.^[90]

Queen Breha Organa – portrayed by Rebecca Jackson Mendoza 

Ruler of Alderaan, wife of Bail Organa, and adoptive mother of Leia Organa.

Princess Leia Organa – portrayed by Carrie Fisher 

Luke Skywalker's sister and Han Solo's wife.^[91] Leader in the Rebel Alliance and the New Republic.^[91]

Orrin

a male Neimoidian ally of the CIS during the Clone Wars.

Jan Ors – voiced by Angela Harry (Jedi Knight), Julie Eccles (voice, Dark Forces), Vanessa Marshall (voice, Jedi Outcast) 

Kyle Katarn's pilot and love interest.

General Otto – voiced by Tom Kane

Imperial officer who deserted the Empire. First appears in the game Star Wars Demolition and appears later in Star Wars Galaxies.

Admiral Kendal Ozzel – portrayed by Michael Sheard 

Initial commander of Darth Vader's Super Star Destroyer Executor in The Empire Strikes Back.^[92] Vader kills Ozzel for his incompetence. George Lucas remarked that Sheard produced "the best screen death" he'd seen.^[93]

P[link]

Emperor Palpatine – portrayed by Ian McDiarmid and Clive Revill

Naboo senator also known as Darth Sidious, a Dark Lord of the Sith. His machinations turn the Galactic Republic into the Galactic Empire. He lures Anakin Skywalker to the dark side of the Force and renames him Darth Vader. Eventually killed by a redeemed Anakin Skywalker.^[94]

Captain Panaka – portrayed by Hugh Quarshie 

Captain of the queen's guard in The Phantom Menace who eventually becomes an Imperial moff.^[95]

Baron Papanoida - portrayed by George Lucas and voiced by Corey Burton 

Pantoran Senator and Chairman of the Pantoran Assembly. Papanoida is voiced by Corey Burton in The Clone Wars television series, but is portrayed briefly in Revenge of the Sith by George Lucas, making that the only appearance Lucas makes on-screen in any of the Star Wars films.

Chi Eekway Papanoida - portrayed by Katie Lucas 

Daughter of Baron Papanoida who represented the planet Wroona in the Galactic Senate. She appeared in scenes deleted from Revenge of the Sith as one of the senators of the Delegation of 2000.

Paploo – portrayed by Kenny Baker

One of the Ewoks in The Return of the Jedi. He steals a speeder from the scout troopers.

Kazdan Paratus – voiced by Larry Drake 

Aleena Jedi Master and survivor of the Great Jedi Purge living in exile on the junk world Raxus Prime. Descended into insanity after Order 66 was carried out. Is killed by Starkiller on Darth Vader's orders.

Jax Pavan 

Male human survivor of Order 66 and protagonist in the Coruscant Nights series.

Gilad Pellaeon

Imperial officer introduced in Timothy Zahn's Thrawn trilogy who rises to lead the Imperial Remnant.^[96]

Even Piell – portrayed by Michaela Cottrel

Lannik Jedi Master and Jedi Council member in the prequel trilogy.^[97]

Firmus Piett – portrayed by Kenneth Colley

Imperial officer, initially a captain, who is promoted to replace Admiral Ozzel as commanding officer of the Executor after Vader kills Ozzel.^[98]

Darth Plagueis

Sith Lord, mentioned in Revenge of the Sith, who trained Darth Sidious. Palpatine (later betrayed by his apprentice Darth Vader) tells Anakin Skywalker that Plagueis was killed by his apprentice in his sleep and was obsessed with finding the key to immortality, all of which were confirmed in the Darth Plagueis novel.^[94]

Poggle the Lesser – voiced by Marton Csokas 

Archduke of Geonosis and one of the Separatist leaders killed by Darth Vader on Mustafar.^[99]

Yarael Poof 

A Jedi Master who appears in The Phantom Menace.^[100]

Jek Tono Porkins – portrayed by William Hootkins

A corpulent X-wing pilot codenamed "Red Six" killed in A New Hope.^[101]

PROXY – voiced by David W. Collins 

Starkiller's personal holodroid; Starkiller used PROXY for training and for sending and receiving messages. Despite PROXY and Starkiller's friendship, PROXY would routinely attempt to kill Starkiller on a regular basis, as it was his primary directive.

Pugwis  

He is grandson of legendary podracing champion Sebulba.

Q[link]

Ulic Qel-Droma

Jedi/Sith in the Tales of the Jedi series.^[102]

Ooryl Qrygg

A Gand member of Rogue Squadron in Michael A. Stackpole's X-Wing series.

Ben Quadrinaros

One of the pod-racers in The Phantom Menace. He and Anakin Skywalker's pod-racers are the only ones that do not take off. His pod explodes after having trouble with its power couplings.

Danni Quee

New Jedi Order scientist whose research helps in the fight against the Yuuzhan Vong in the New Jedi Order series.

R[link]

R2-D2 – portrayed by Kenny Baker 

Astromech droid that appears in all six Star Wars films and in the Star Wars Expanded Universe.^[103]

R3-S6 

Features in Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008 TV series) as a replacement Astromech droid for Anakin when R2 is lost. He is later shown as a traitor working for General Grievous. He is soon after destroyed by R2-D2 himself.

R4-P17 

Droid that accompanies Obi-Wan Kenobi on his mission to Kamino in Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones. Decapitated by Buzz Droids in Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith.

R5-D4 

Droid whose motivator blows in the midst of a transaction with Owen Lars on Tatooine, resulting in the ownership of R2-D2 by Luke Skywalker.^[104] Note that in A New Hope, Luke describes R5-D4 as an "R2 unit", implying a relationship between the types.

Vuffi Raa

Lando Calrissian's droid companion in The Adventures of Lando Calrissian.

Qu Rahn – portrayed by Bennett Gilroy 

Jedi Master killed by Jerec in Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II; his ghost appears to and guides Kyle Katarn later in the game, offering guidance.

Dak Ralter – portrayed by John Morton 

Luke Skywalker's snowspeeder gunner in The Empire Strikes Back.^[105] The spelling of the character's first name vacillates between Dack and Dak.^[105]

Oppo Rancisis – portrayed by Jerome Blake 

Thisspiasian Jedi Master and Jedi Council member in the prequel trilogy, master of Battle Meditation.^[106]

Max Rebo – portrayed by Simon Williamson

Leader of the Max Rebo Band in Return of the Jedi.^[107]

Dash Rendar – voiced by John Cygan 

A smuggler developed for the Shadows of the Empire multimedia project, prominently appearing as the protagonist of the Shadows of the Empire video game.^[108]

Ree-Yees – portrayed by Richard Bonehill

A three-eyed alien seen in the background at Jabba's Palace in the film Return of the Jedi. The character's backstory is that he is a banished Gran convicted of murder on his homeworld, Kinyen. Ree-Yees expatriated to Tatooine, where he established himself in Jabba's Palace. Later, Ree-Yees plotted to assassinate Jabba the Hutt for the Galactic Empire, in exchange for a retraction of his murder sentence.^[109]

Revan – voiced by Rino Romano 

Former Jedi-turned-Sith Lord who returned to the Jedi Order after his mind was damaged by his apprentice, Darth Malak, erasing his memory; he later succeeds in defeating Malak and destroying the Sith Empire. He is the main protagonist of Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic.

Captain Rex

Anakin Skywalker's second in command and captain of Torrent company in the Clone Wars series. He disappeared just before Episode III, then, after the destruction of the Galactic Empire, he resurfaced and Rex served in the army of the New Republic, next to a young Jedi Master named Luke Skywalker.

General Carlist Rieekan – portrayed by Bruce Boa 

Rebel commanding officer on Hoth in The Empire Strikes Back.^[110]

Rogue Squadron 

Rebel Alliance and New Republic starfighter pilots featured in the original trilogy and Expanded Universe.

Rookie One – portrayed by Jamison Jones (Rebel Assault II)

The player's character in Rebel Assault and Rebel Assault II.

Rotta the Hutt

Jabba the Hutt's son. Kidnapped by Count Dooku in The Clone Wars animated film to attempt to get the Hutt Clan at war with the Republic.

Rukh 

Noghri who assassinates Grand Admiral Thrawn in The Last Command.^[111]

S[link]

Sabé – portrayed by Keira Knightley 

One of Padmé Amidala's handmaidens in The Phantom Menace.^[33] Sabé is the queen's decoy; for parts of the movie, the Sabé character is addressed as Amidala.^[33] Knightley was cast as Sabé due to her striking resemblance to Natalie Portman, who portrayed Padmé Amidala.

Saché – portrayed by Sofia Coppola

The oldest of the five handmaidens of Queen Padmé Amidala of Naboo in The Phantom Menace.

Naga Sadow 

Dark side magician and Dark Lord of the Sith during the first Sith Empire. He attempted to conquer the Republic, but ultimately failed after he was betrayed by Gav Daragon. He entered stasis on Yavin 4, and was reawakened 600 years later by Freedon Nadd, who killed him after his training was finished.

Sage-Boneria

Young female briefly mentioned in the books as the first Twi'lek Jedi.

Sarkli – portrayed by Robin Atkin Downes 

Former Rebel pilot who defected to the Empire, where he served on the second Death Star and participated in the Battle of Endor. He is Admiral Piett's nephew.

Admiral Sarn – voiced by Gary Martinez

Leader of the Phantom TIE program in Star Wars: Rebel Assault II.

Queen Miraj Scintel - voiced by Rajia Baroudi 

Queen of Zygerria, member of the Separatist Council. She captured Anakin, Obi-Wan, and Ahsoka and attempted to auction them off as slaves; however, they were rescued by clone troopers, and she was Force-choked to death by Count Dooku for her failure.

Sebulba – voiced by Lewis MacLeod 

Podracer who competes against Anakin Skywalker in The Phantom Menace. Sebulba was once a slave, but his podracing skills bought his freedom.^[112]

Aayla Secura – portrayed by Amy Allen (film),^[113] voiced by Jennifer Hale (The Clone Wars)

^[114] Twi'lek Jedi who appears in Attack of the Clones, Revenge of the Sith, Dark Horse Comics' Republic and Clone Wars series, and The Clone Wars television series.

Moff Kohl Seerdon – voiced by Neil Ross 

The main antagonist in Star Wars: Rogue Squadron.

Zev Senesca – portrayed by Christopher Malcolm 

A Rogue Squadron pilot in The Empire Strikes Back.^[115]

Shedao Shai

A supreme commander and the advance leader for the Yuuzhan Vong invasion of the Star Wars galaxy at the beginning of The New Jedi Order series. Corran Horn defeats Shai in a duel.

Bastila Shan - voiced by Jennifer Hale 

Love interest of Revan; rescues him after Darth Malak destroys his ship. Prominently featured in Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic. Is an ancestor of future Jedi Grand Master Satele Shan.

Satele Shan 

Grand Master of the Jedi Order in Star Wars The Old Republic, a newly released video game.^[116]

Echuu Shen-Jon 

Former Padawan to Mace Windu who served as a Jedi General during the Clone Wars. Went into hiding after Order 66 was given, and re-emerged during the Galactic Civil War to fight for the Rebel Alliance.

Garris Shrike 

Corellian criminal and former bounty hunter who raised Han Solo.

Darth Sidious – portrayed by Clive Revill and Ian McDiarmid 

Palpatine's Sith alter ego.^[94]

Sifo-Dyas 

Jedi master who ordered the creation of the clone trooper army in the prequel trilogy.

Aurra Sing – portrayed by Michonne Bourriague

^[117] Bounty hunter in The Phantom Menace and The Clone Wars.^[118]

Darth Sion – voiced by Louis Mellis 

One of the three concurrent Dark Lords of the Sith in Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords.

Kal Skirata

Mandalorian mercenary hired to train clone commandos on Kamino. Skirata trained squads like Theta and Omega squads. Unlike Walon Vau, Skirata is not physically violent, almost the opposite. However Skirata is not a all-kind man. Read the books and see: featured in Star Wars-Republic Commando: Triple Zero; Star Wars- Republic Commando: True Colors; Star Wars-Republic Commando: Order 66 and Star Wars- Imperial Commando: 501st Legion.

Anakin Skywalker – portrayed by Jake Lloyd (I), Hayden Christensen (II, III and the revised version of VI), James Earl Jones (voice) (III, IV, V and VI), David Prowse (IV, V, and VI), and Sebastian Shaw (VI) 

Jedi whose fall and redemption are portrayed in the Star Wars films. His master was Obi-Wan Kenobi. Was married to Padmé Amidala; father of Luke and Leia. He is an excellent Pod Racer and he is the Chosen One.^[119] Known as Darth Vader after his fall to the dark side.

Ben Skywalker

Luke Skywalker's and Mara Jade Skywalker's son. Jedi Knight. Former student of Jacen Solo, his cousin. In Fate of the Jedi: Outcast, he voluntarily accompanies his father into exile. He proves himself as both a fighter and as an investigator.

Cade Skywalker

Descendant of Luke and Mara Jade Skywalker and protagonist of the Star Wars: Legacy comic series. Allegedly had the power to bring back the dead (Suspicion of Darth Krayt).

Kol Skywalker 

Father of Cade Skywalker. Member of the Jedi Council during the Star Wars: Legacy comic series.

Luke Skywalker – portrayed by Mark Hamill 

Anakin Skywalker's and Padmé Amidala's son and Leia Organa's twin.^[120] Jedi whose coming of age and rise as a Jedi are portrayed in the original Star Wars trilogy and Star Wars Expanded Universe.^[120] Luke re-establishes the Jedi Order. Husband of Mara Jade, father of Ben Skywalker, ancestor of Cade Skywalker.

Luuke Skywalker

A clone of Luke Skywalker, created by Joruus C'baoth in the Thrawn Trilogy. Luuke was chosen by UGO Network's Adam Rosenburg as the worst Star Wars Expanded Universe character, heavily criticising his name and calling him a "stupid clone".^[23]

Shmi Skywalker – portrayed by Pernilla August 

Anakin Skywalker's mother who is always supportive of her son. She, too, is a slave. Qui-Gon attempts to bargain for her freedom but fails. Anakin finds it hard to leave Tattooine without her. She dies in his arms after being kidnapped and tortured by Tusken Raiders in Attack of the Clones.^[121]

Sy Snootles

Lead vocalist of the Max Rebo Band in Return of the Jedi..^[122]

Osi Sobeck - voiced by James Arnold Taylor 

Phidian CIS commander who served as the warden of the prison known as "The Citadel" on the planet Lola Sayu.

Anakin Solo 

Youngest son of Han and Leia Organa Solo.^[123]

Allana Solo

Jacen Solo's and Tenel Ka's daughter in the Legacy of the Force series. Adopted by Han Solo and Leia Organa-Solo at the end of Invincible and given the name Amelia in public to keep her true parentage a secret.

Han Solo – portrayed by Harrison Ford 

Captain of the Millennium Falcon who joins the Rebellion and marries Leia Organa.^[124]

Jaina Solo 

The daughter of Han Solo and Leia Organa Solo, and Jacen Solo's twin sister.^[125] Jedi Knight.

Leia Organa Solo 

See "Princess Leia Organa" under #O.

Thrackan Sal-Solo

Han Solo's cousin and an antagonist in the Corellian trilogy. He is also prominent Legacy of the Force series, where he is killed.

Uta S'orn 

Senator who represented the planet Belasco in the Galactic Senate. In the novel Jedi Apprentice: The Dangerous Rescue, she secretly worked with her friend Jenna Zan Arbor to poison Belasco's water supply; the Jedi Order foils this plot and she is sent to a prison planet.

Starkiller / Galen Marek

The former apprentice of Darth Vader in Star Wars: The Force Unleashed. Also the name of Marek's clone, who serves as the main playable character in Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II.

Maarek Stele 

An Imperial starfighter ace.

Captain Ozzik Sturn – voiced by Tom Kane 

Commander of the Imperial forces on Kashyyyk in Star Wars: The Force Unleashed. Kidnaps Princess Leia Organa in an attempt to stop her father from causing rebellion against the Empire.

Lama Su – voiced by Anthony Phelan

Prime Minister of Kamino in Attack of the Clones.^[126]

Nomi Sunrider

A Jedi in several Dark Horse Comics Old Republic-era series.

Gavyn Sykes – portrayed by Christian J. Simpson

A lieutenant in the Royal Naboo Security Force during the Invasion of Naboo. Partnered with R2-C4 to knock out the Droid Control Ship's Shield Generator in The Phantom Menace, allowing young Anakin Skywalker to destroy the ship from within.^[127]

Cham Syndulla - voiced by Robin Atkin Downes 

Twi'lek freedom fighter who opposed the CIS independently, but later allied with the Republic Army after the CIS invaded Ryloth.

T[link]

Siri Tachi - voiced by Corie Henninger (in Star Wars: Jedi Starfighter) 

Jedi Knight who served as Padawan to Adi Gallia and later became Master to Ferus Olin. She was also a love interest of Obi-Wan Kenobi. Also a very talented pilot.

General Cassio Tagge – portrayed by Don Henderson

Imperial officer aboard the Death Star in A New Hope.^[128]

Tahl

First Jedi Master of Bant Eerin and a librarian of the Jedi Archives. Love interest of Qui-Gon Jinn.

Mother Talzin - voiced by Barbara Goodson 

The Dathomirian leader of the Nightsister clans of witches before and during the Clone Wars.

Wat Tambor – portrayed by Chris Truswell

Skakoan Foreman of the Techno Union and Executive of Baktoid Armor Workshop before and during The Clone Wars. He serves on the Separatist Council during the Clone Wars and helps fund and supply the Confederacy of Independent Systems.^[129]

Sev'rance Tann 

One of Count Dooku's dark acolytes who also became a general in the Separatist Droid Army. Was killed only a month after the beginning of the war.

Ahsoka Tano – voiced by Ashley Eckstein

Anakin Skywalker's Togruta Jedi padawan.

Tarfful – portrayed by Michael Kingma 

Wookiee chieftain who, along with Chewbacca, commanded the Wookiee warriors during the Battle of Kashyyyk, and later helped Yoda escape the clone troopers after Order 66 is given in Revenge of the Sith.

Grand Moff Wilhuff Tarkin – portrayed by Peter Cushing and Wayne Pygram

The Imperial governor of the Outer Rim territories, and the commanding officer of the Death Star in A New Hope.^[130]

Merillion Tarko - voiced by Dee Bradley Baker 

Imperial Moff who controls the Empire's operations on the planet Cato Neimoidia in Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II.

Captain Roos Tarpals – portrayed by Steven Spiers

Gungan captain in The Phantom Menace.^[131] He later becomes a general by the time of the Clone Wars and dies trying to capture General Grievous.

TC-14 – portrayed by John Fensom and voiced by Lindsay Duncan

A protocol droid who appears in the beginning of Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace.

Booster Terrik

Smuggler who becomes Corran Horn's father-in-law in the X-Wing series and helps protect Jedi children in the New Jedi Order series.

Mirax Terrik

Smuggler who becomes Corran Horn's wife in the X-Wing series.

Mod Terrik

Imperial stormtrooper captain who was shot in the back by subordinate fellow stormtrooper Davin Felth while attempting to kill or capture Han Solo and his human and droid cargo.

Tessek – portrayed by Gerald Home

Also known as "Squid Head", Jabba the Hutt's accountant in Return of the Jedi.^[132]

Bria Tharen

Woman whom Han Solo rescues from slavery in The Han Solo Trilogy. Later joins the Rebel Alliance and helps the Rebels secure the plans to the first Death Star. After being captured by the Empire, Tharen commits suicide rather than risk betraying the Rebellion during interrogation.

Lieutenant Thire

A Clone Trooper from the Star Wars: The Clone Wars pilot. He is seen with master Yoda.

Grand Moff Thistleborn

He was a loyal member of the Central Committee of Grand Moffs. He was first featured in the novel The Glove of Darth Vader.

Grand Admiral Thrawn

The antagonist in Timothy Zahn's Thrawn Trilogy.^[133]

Raynar Thul

Jedi whose personality is altered by joining with the Kiliks in the Dark Nest Crisis series.

Shaak Ti – portrayed by Orli Shoshan

Member of The Jedi Council who escaped The Great Jedi Purge. In a deleted scene from Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith, she is killed by General Grevious, though this is officially regarded as non-canon.^[134] She later appears in Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, and is killed by Starkiller/Galen Marek. Shaak Ti was chosen by Jesse Schedeen as 18th top Star Wars hero.^[135]

Tibor

A Barabel bounty hunter who assists Zorba the Hutt. First appears in Zorba the Hutt's Revenge.

Major Grodin Tierce

In Timothy Zahn's Hand of Thrawn series, Tierce is the clone of a stormtrooper of the same name. Thrawn, who created the clone as part of an experiment, added some of his own military genius to the clone's mind.

Rufaan Tigellinus 

Imperial Grand Admiral and Grand Moff known for his political savvy and charisma. Following Palpatine's death at the Battle of Endor, he attempted to join the Central Committee of Grand Moffs, but changed his mind and was executed under charges of treason.

Saesee Tiin – portrayed by Khan Bonfils, Jesse Jensen, and Kenji Oates

Jedi in the prequel trilogy and Clone Wars TV series.

Meena Tills – portrayed by Paul Jay Davies 

Senator of Calamari Sector.

Tikkes 

Separatist Council member and Senator of the CIS-allied Quarren Isolation League on Mon Calamari. Killed by Darth Vader on Mustafar.

Darth Traya - voiced by Sara Kestelman 

One of the three concurrent Dark Lords of the Sith in Knights of the Old Republic. Formerly the Jedi Master "Kreia".

Coleman Trebor 

Vurk Jedi Master who participated in the Battle of Geonosis. Killed by Jango Fett while attempting to kill Count Dooku.

Antinnis Tremayne 

Dark Jedi Apprentice of Darth Vader; prominent member of the Inquisitorius.

Admiral Trench - voiced by Dee Bradley Baker 

Harch Admiral of the Separatist Navy who commanded the blockade of the planet Christophsis.

Triclops

Created from extracting the DNA from Palpatine and inserted into a woman named Niobi. He was born mutated with a third eye in the back of his head. Thought to be more powerful than his father, he was sent to exile. Later found by Luke Skywalker and joined the Alliance. First appears in Mission from Mount Yoda.

Trioculus

The self-proclaimed son of Palpatine and the ruler of half of the Empire. First appears in The Glove of Darth Vader.

Captain Gregar Typho – portrayed by Jay Laga'aia

Amidala's bodyguard in Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith.^[136]

Darth Tyranus – portrayed by Christopher Lee

See "Count Dooku" under #D.

U[link]

Luminara Unduli – portrayed by Mary Oyaya

Mirialan female humanoid Jedi Master in the prequel trilogy, having Barriss Offee as a loyal Padawan.^[137] Unduli is a playable character in Lego Star Wars: The Video Game and the video game version of The Clone Wars.

V[link]

Darth Vader – portrayed by David Prowse (IV-VI), Sebastian Shaw (unmasked original, VI), Hayden Christensen (II, III and VI Special Edition DVD), James Earl Jones (voice, III–VI), Scott Lawrence (various video games), and Matthew Sloan (The Force Unleashed, 1 & 2) 

The alter-ego of Anakin Skywalker after his fall to the dark side.^[119]

Supreme Chancellor Finis Valorum – portrayed by Terence Stamp 

Chancellor ousted from office in The Phantom Menace, allowing Palpatine to rise to power.^[138] Finis valorum is Late Latin for "the end of worthy deeds", referring to the fact that he was the last legitimate Supreme Chancellor.

Shado Vao 

Padawan of Jedi Council member Kol Skywalker at the time of the Sith's massacre of the Jedi on Ossus in the Star Wars: Legacy comics.

Walon Vau 

Mandalorian mercenary who was hired to train clone commandos on Kamino. He was violent with his commandos. Delta Squad is one of Vau's squads. Featured prominently in the Republic Commando book series.

Nahdar Vebb – voiced by Tom Kenny 

A male Mon Calamari who served as the Padawan of Jedi Master Kit Fisto during the Clone Wars. Vebb was killed by the infamous General Grievous.

General Maximilian Veers – portrayed by Julian Glover 

Officer who led the Empire's attack on Hoth in The Empire Strikes Back.^[139] He is also the creator of the AT-AT walker.

Tahiri Veila

Anakin Solo's best friend and briefly Darth Caedus' apprentice. Brought back to the light by Ben Skywalker.

Ailyn Vel

Boba Fett's daughter, appears in Bloodlines. Designs to kill her father, Boba Fett, as she believes he abandoned both her mother and she when she is captured by Jacen Solo's Galactic Army Guard. She dies under interrogation by Jacen, further pushing him towards the Dark Side of the Force and his ultimate rebirth as Darth Caedus.

Sintas Vel

Boba Fett's wife, mentioned in Bloodlines.

Asajj Ventress – voiced by Grey DeLisle and Nika Futterman 

Antagonist in the Clone Wars and The Clone Wars series. She is a Sith but returned to a cult called the Night Sisters of which she was formerly a member. She abandoned the Dark Side and her Sith ways. Count Dooku then sent an army and wiped out the rest of her "sisters" with a clone army led be General Grievous. She then returned to bounty hunting, but still retains her two red lightsabers as weapons. She hunted Savage Opress and in the process ended up helping obi-Wan Kenobi escape from him.^[140]

Vergere 

Jedi who lives among the Yuuzhan Vong and offers Jacen Solo insight into their culture and connection to the Force.^[141]

Vima-Da-Boda 

Fallen Old Republic Jedi introduced in Dark Empire. Regains her connection to the Force after aiding Leia Organa Solo in Dark Empire II and Empire's End.

Dr. Nuvo Vindi - voiced by Michael York 

Faust scientist who worked with the CIS during the Clone Wars. He developed the deadly Blue Shadow Virus.

Pre Vizsla - voiced by Jon Favreau 

Governor of Concordia, a moon of Mandalore, and leader of the Death Watch during the Clone Wars. He aligned with Count Dooku and the CIS in order to overthrow the pacifist New Mandalorian government of Duchess Satine Kryze.

Quinlan Vos

Jedi who began his training at an older age than most initiates.^[142] Featured in the Star Wars: Republic comic series. The character's design was based on a background character in the Mos Espa podrace scene in The Phantom Menace.^[142] Jesse Schedeen listed Vos as the 7th top Star Wars hero, praising his struggle with his inner darkness.^[143]

W[link]

Wald – portrayed by Warwick Davis 

Rodian slave boy under the ownership of Watto and friends with Anakin Skywalker.

Wicket W. Warrick – portrayed by Warwick Davis 

Ewok who helps Princess Leia and the other Rebels in Return of the Jedi, and who also appears in the Star Wars: Ewoks animated series and the TV movies Caravan of Courage and Battle For Endor.^[144] Wicket was chosen by IGN's Jesse Schedeen as the 17th top Star Wars hero.^[135]

Watto – voiced by Andy Secombe 

Toydarian junk store owner and slaveholder of Anakin and Shmi Skywalker in The Phantom Menace.

Taun We – voiced by Rena Owen 

Kaminoan administrator who guides Obi-Wan Kenobi during his visit to the cloning facility in Attack of the Clones.^[145] During filming, Owen wore on set a maquette of the alien's head atop a hardhat, providing her co-stars with the proper eye-line for talking with the character.^[145]

Zam Wesell – portrayed by Leeanna Walsman 

Shape-shifting bounty hunter who fails in her mission to kill Padmé Amidala and was killed by Jango Fett.^[146]

Beru Whitesun – portrayed by Bonnie Maree Piesse and Shelagh Fraser

Beru Lars' maiden name. See "Beru Lars" under #L

Mace Windu – portrayed by Samuel L. Jackson, Terrance Carson (in Star Wars: Clone Wars and various video games) and Kevin Michael Richardson (in various video games) 

A master who sits on the Jedi Council and the main character in Shatterpoint. He and three other Jedi are killed by Darth Sidious during the Jedi Purge.^[147]

Winter 

A Rebel agent known as "Targeter" who goes on to be an aide to Leia Organa Solo and Admiral Ackbar. In the expanded universe she marries Tycho Celchu. She cares for Admiral Ackbar as he gets old and is with him when he passes on. She also, in the Legacy of the Force Series, aids Jaina Solo and the Darkmeld in their missions.

Commander Wolffe

A clone commander who led the 104th Battalion's Wolfpack under Jedi General Plo Koon in Star Wars: The Clone Wars.

Wuher – portrayed by Ted Burnett

Bartender at the Mos Eisley Cantina in A New Hope.^[148]

Darth Wyyrlok 

Chagrian Sith Lord who served as Darth Krayt's second-in-command. Briefly replaced Krayt as Emperor after Krayt's apparent death, but was killed by Krayt after he was resurrected.

X[link]

X1

Force-sensitive clone trooper and antagonist in Star Wars Battlefront: Elite Squadron.

X2

Force-sensitive clone trooper and protagonist in Elite Squadron.

Xanatos 

In Jude Watson's Jedi Apprentice series, Xanatos is the former padawan of Qui-Gon Jinn who turned to the dark side of the Force.

Prince Xizor 

A character in Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire. Little is known about his past. He is head of the Black Sun criminal syndicate, depicted "like the Godfather with a reptilian overlay." He puts a hit on Luke Skywalker, so that Darth Vader will suffer the emperor's wrath and he will become his apprentice and his grip on the galaxy will be supreme. He has the ability to secrete pheremones, which he can use to make women want him. He tried this with only partial success on Leia.^[149] According to Forces of Corruption, Xizor is apparently killed after the game's protagonist frames him. The character's name was inspired by a Portuguese name, Xico.^[149]

Y[link]

Yaddle – portrayed by Phil Eason 

Female member of Yoda's species, Yaddle is a member of the Jedi Council in The Phantom Menace.^[150] Iain McCaig's concept art was originally a depiction of a young Yoda, conveying youth, pain, and wisdom inspired.^[150] This work was used to create Yaddle.^[150]

Yané – portrayed by Candice Orwell 

She is one of Padmé Amidala's handmaidens in Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace.

Yoda – portrayed by Frank Oz, Tom Kane (voice only, mainly the TV series and video games) 

Jedi master who trained Count Dooku and Luke Skywalker. His homeworld is unknown, but he goes into exile on Dagobah after the fall of the Republic in Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith.^[151]

Joh Yowza 

A Yuzzum only seen in Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi. He is a member of the Max Rebo Band.

Wullf Yularen – portrayed by Tom Kane (The Clone Wars) 

Admiral in the Republic Navy; served during the Clone Wars. Became an Imperial officer after the Empire came to power and served aboard the first Death Star. Seen in A New Hope.

Z[link]

Zaalbar 

Wookiee friend of Revan; aided him in his quest to find and destroy the Star Forge. A playable character in Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic.

Jenna Zan Arbor 

Megalomaniacal scientist who wishes to learn the secrets of the Force. During the Clone Wars she works with the CIS.

Tyber Zann 

Leader of the Zann Consortium, a criminal organization in the video game Empire At War: Forces of Corruption.

Darth Zannah 

First featured in "Darth Bane: Path of Destruction" as a 10-year-old girl, in "Star Wars: Darth Bane: Rule of Two" she is apprenticed to Darth Bane, Finally in "Darth Bane: Dynasty of Evil" she takes the mantle of Dark Lord of the Sith from her Master.

Zekk 

Jedi friend of Jacen and Jaina Solo, appearing in Young Jedi Knights, The New Jedi Order and Legacy of the Force series.

Ziro the Hutt – voiced by Corey Burton

Jabba the Hutt's flamboyant uncle who appears in the Clone Wars series. He is also Mama the Hutt's son.

Zorba the Hutt

Jabba the Hutt's father^[152] and baron of Cloud City after Lando Calrissian. First appears in Zorba the Hutt's Revenge.

Zuckuss – portrayed by Cathy Munro 

Gand Bounty hunter appearing in The Empire Strikes Back. Zuckuss is an ammonia-breathing Gand findsman. He employs special religious rituals to locate his quarry.

Commodore Zuggs

An officer in the Imperial Starfleet and also later serves under Trioculus. First featured in The Lost City of the Jedi and later returns in Star Wars: Rebellion.

See also[link]

• List of characters in the Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic series

References[link]