List of Star Wars planets and moons

"Star Wars galaxy" redirects here. For the video game, see Star Wars Galaxies. For the comic series named Star Wars Galaxy, see Star Wars (UK comics).

"Nevarro" redirects here. Not to be confused with Navarro.

"Carida" redirects here. For the synonym of a genus of shrimp, see Hippolyte (crustacean).

The fictional universe of the Star Wars franchise features multiple planets and moons. While only the feature films and selected other works are considered canon to the franchise since the 2012 acquisition of Lucasfilm by The Walt Disney Company, some canon planets were first named or explored in works from the non-canon Star Wars expanded universe, now rebranded Star Wars Legends.

Remains of the film set for the Lars Homestead on the Planet Tatooine at Chott el-Jerid, Tunisia (pictured in 2010)

In the theatrical Star Wars films, many scenes set on these planets and moons were filmed on location rather than on a sound stage. For example, the resort city of Canto Bight located on the planet Cantonica, seen in Star Wars: The Last Jedi (2017), was filmed in Dubrovnik, Croatia.^[1]

Star Wars canon astrography

Map of the Star Wars galaxy (Legends)

The Star Wars galaxy contains several broad sub-regions. Their exact definitions fluctuated somewhat during the Legends continuity, but were later formally updated by the new canon continuity when Disney purchased Lucasfilm. The new canon map is broadly similar to the later versions of the Legends galactic map.

As a general rule, most of the galaxy's wealth, power, and population are concentrated near the middle of the galactic circle – the "Core Worlds". The first major interstellar powers in the core are stated to have risen many millennia ago, gradually coalescing into the early Galactic Republic, with its capital at Coruscant. Waves of colonization (and conquest) by the Republic gradually spread outward from the Core, into the sparser systems at the galaxy's edge, such as Tatooine. Worlds of the Outer Rim are rich in raw resources but lack the population, infrastructure, or political power of the Core. Major galactic sub-regions are further divided into quadrants, sectors, etc., down to individual star systems and planets.

The galaxy has at least two companion-satellite dwarf galaxies, one of which is known as the Rishi Maze, but they are very lightly settled or explored.

The canon map depicts a top-down view of the galactic disk, with "north" as the side of the galactic center that Coruscant is located on. As the capital planet of the Republic and later the Empire, Coruscant is used as the reference point for galactic astronomy, set at XYZ coordinates 0-0-0. Standardized galactic time measurements are also based on Coruscant's local solar day and year.

According to the updated Visual Dictionary series made by Pablo Hidalgo for the Sequel Trilogy, these are the general regions of the galaxy spreading outward from the Core:

• Deep Core – the innermost brightly lit region of space, with a supermassive black hole at the center which binds the galaxy together. Densely-packed with stars, nebulae, and other anomalies, it is therefore thinly settled due to the resulting high radiation levels and lack of stable hyperspace routes.
• Core Worlds – powerful and wealthy planets with millennia-long histories, many of them founding members of the Galactic Republic. On-screen examples include Coruscant, Corellia, Alderaan, and Hosnian Prime.
• The Colonies – the first colonies founded by the nascent Galactic Republic in ancient times. The name is somewhat anachronistic, as they have grown nearly as powerful as the "Core Worlds" themselves, though their histories aren't quite as long or prestigious (i.e. comparable to how the United States or Canada could be called "the colonies" of Great Britain). Mentioned by name in The Rise of Skywalker.
• Inner Rim – the original edge of the Galactic Republic, where expansion waves stopped for many generations.
• Expansion Region – nestled between the "Inner Rim" and the "Mid Rim", anachronistically named due to a new colonization wave starting again.
• Mid-Rim – Generally industrialized though not very important planets, but more developed than the true "frontier" in the Outer Rim. On-screen examples include Naboo and Kashyyyk.
• Outer Rim – a vast region including all of the last major star systems up to the galaxy's edge. As the last region that the Republic expanded into, it is relatively the least developed, a frontier more often than not exploited by the central galactic government for its resources. On-screen examples include Tatooine, Yavin, Hoth, Bespin, Endor, Geonosis, Utapau, Mustafar, and Kessel.
• Wild Space – star systems located beyond the Outer Rim – because a galaxy's "edge" is not a fixed border line, but a concentration of stars tapering off in frequency. Unlike the Outer Rim, these sparse few systems around the galaxy's circumference were never formally charted. More broadly, Attack of the Clones established that the Star Wars galaxy actually possesses at least three small satellite galaxies, never colonized and considered largely inhospitable. The secret cloner-world Kamino, however, is located in one of these minor galactic clusters beyond the Outer Rim.
• Unknown Regions – the new Canon map establishes that, due to the stability of hyperspace lanes, inhabited planets are weighted toward the "eastern" quadrant of the galactic plane with the "western" one being mostly unexplored. These Unknown Regions are home to the first Jedi temple on Ahch-To and the Chiss Ascendancy, into which Grand Admiral Thrawn was born. The remnants of the Empire retreated here after their defeat at Endor, reforming into the First Order – as well as, secret even to the First Order, Darth Sidious' Sith forces reconstituting on Exegol.
• Western Reaches – the sectors once controlled by the Republic that border the Unknown Regions of the galactic "west". Essentially similar to the Outer Rim in terms of their history and economic development, the only difference being that instead of being located at the galaxy's physical edge, they are located at the edge of galactic exploration in the "western" side of the Republic. In The Force Awakens, it is stated in dialogue that Jakku is in the Western Reaches.

Apart from these broad regions radiating out from the galactic core, there are also several major galactic sub-regions of note:

• Mandalorian space – technically located in the Outer Rim, but relatively close to the border with the Mid-Rim, near Kashyyyk, in the galactic "northeast". The planet Mandalore had its own regional space empire in ancient times, led by their formidable warrior culture. The Mandalorians were the most difficult enemies the Jedi ever faced short of the Sith: they were not Force-wielders, but were a culture of regular humans who had honed themselves to possess the pinnacle of combat training, equipment, and battle tactics. During a series of long wars with the Republic, however, many centuries before the Clone Wars, the Jedi were eventually able to fight them into submission - though with heavy losses. In the Star Wars: Clone Wars animated series, both the Republic and the Separatists compete for support from rival Mandalorian factions, and in the later Star Wars: Rebels animated series, Mandalorians again divide into a proxy war between pro-Imperial and pro-Rebel forces. According to The Mandalorian TV series, this eventually resulted in the devastation of Mandalorian space by the Empire, with surviving enclaves scattering across the Outer Rim.
• Hutt Space – a fairly large swath of space along the "eastern" quadrant of the galactic plane, loosely straddling the border between the Mid-Rim and Outer-Rim. The Hutts are a kleptocratic Mafia state, derided as "gangsters" composed of several rival clans. The Hutts' resources and power are formidable enough that both the Republic and the Empire never bothered to conquer them, while the Hutts were too divided by their own internal politics to seriously challenge the Republic (unlike the Mandalorians).

This official galactic astrography was later re-confirmed for the first time in on-screen, live-action dialogue in The Mandalorian. In the second season's fourth episode, "The Siege", a classroom is briefly shown on a planet in the Outer Rim, in which a lesson on galactic astrography is being taught by a protocol droid. The teacher not only lists off each of these major regions from the Visual Dictionary, but lists them in the exact same order, from the Outer Rim to the Core:

"Who can name one of the five major trade routes in the galaxy? The Hydian Way [runs] from the Outer Rim to as far away as the Core Worlds. However, there are several other regions within our galaxy. They are the Mid Rim, the Expansion Region, the Inner Rim, the Colonies, the Core, and the Deep Core."^[2]

Star Wars canon planets and moons

The following list names prominent planets and moons from the Star Wars films or other canon media.

Name	First appearance	Year	Media	Fictional description	Ref(s).
Abafar	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2012	TV series	A desert planet located in the Outer Rim with a completely white surface. Known as The Void, the planet is barely populated but is home to massive amounts of rhydonium, a scarce and volatile fuel.	[3]
Agamar	Star Wars Legends: The Farlander Papers	1993	Novella	A barren, rocky planet in the Outer Rim. Site of a still-active reserve of Separatist droids that became known for surviving the Clone Wars.	[4]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2012	TV series (mentioned)
	Star Wars Rebels	2016	TV series
Ahch-To	The Force Awakens	2015	Film	Largely oceanic planet on which Luke Skywalker has been hiding for several years, and the location of the first Jedi Temple and the Tree Library of sacred Jedi texts. Porgs, Lanai and thala-sirens are among the native species.	[5][6]
Ajan Kloss	Star Wars Battlefront II	2017	Video game	A jungle moon which serves as a new base of operations for the Resistance. Years before, Leia and Luke were training there. Leia Organa dies here after using the last of her energy to reach out to her son through the Force.	[7]
Akiva	Star Wars: Aftermath	2015	Book	Jungle planet and home of Norra and Temmin Wexley, and a primary setting in Aftermath.	[8]
Alderaan	A New Hope	1977	Film	Forests, mountains; home planet of Princess Leia and the House of Organa. Destroyed by the first Death Star as punishment for involvement in the Rebel Alliance and also as a demonstration of power.	[9]
Aldhani	Andor	2022	TV series	A temperate, alpine planet with highlands, valleys, forests, and lakes sacred to the indigenous Dhani people, until they were relocated by the Empire, having established a base situated within a dam housing a vault funding its military.	[10]
Aleen	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2011	TV series	A subterranean world located in the Mid Rim. The native species include, the surface-dwelling beings called the Aleena and sentient tree-like beings called Kindalo.	[11]
Alzoc III	Star Wars Legends: Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast	2003	Video game	Ice planet, with many glaciers, and on its surface lies a crashed separatist carrier, with an anti-gravitational device.	[12]
	Star Wars: Last Shot	2018	Book (mentioned)
Anaxes	Star Wars Legends: Star Wars: Empire at War	2006	Video game	A rocky planet located in the Azure sector of the galaxy's Core Worlds region. A majority of its surface was covered with tall, red plant-like life. In the early years of the Imperial Era, the planet was destroyed in a cataclysm, with the remains becoming the Anaxes asteroid belt.	[13]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2020	TV series
Ando	Star Wars Legends: Dark Force Rising	1992	Book	A water-covered planet located in the Outer Rim, it is home to the amphibious Aqualish species and endures great turmoil during the Separatist Crisis.	[14]
	Star Wars Rebels: Head to Head	2014	Book
Anoat	The Empire Strikes Back	1980	Film (mentioned)	Polluted; A nearly inhospitable planet used by the Empire.	[15]
	Star Wars Legends: Star Wars: Dark Forces	1995	Video game
	Star Wars: Uprising	2015	Video game
Atollon	Star Wars Rebels	2016	TV series	Desert planet, site of Phoenix Squadron Rebel base. Home of the spider-like hexapods known as the Krykna, and the powerful force-wielder Bendu. The Battle of Atollon was allowed by Grand Admiral Thrawn himself, and destroyed most of the base, forcing the Phoenix Squadron to leave.	[16]
Barton 4	The Bad Batch	2023	TV series	An icy planet where the Galactic Empire maintained a supply depot. The clone trooper CT-9904 "Crosshair" was sent to the outpost on the planet.	[17]
Balnab	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2008	TV series	A Barbaric world once visited by R2-D2 and C-3PO.	[18]
Batuu	Thrawn: Alliances	2018	Book	A planet that features a remote frontier outpost and an old trading port.	[19][20][21]
Bespin	The Empire Strikes Back	1980	Film	A gas planet with a thin layer of habitable atmosphere where Cloud City was located. The planet's gas layers were a source of rare tibanna gas which was harvested and refined at mining complexes like Cloud City.	[22][23]
Bogano	Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order	2019	Video game	A largely uninhabited grassy planet in the Outer Rim, home to a Zeffo vault.	[24]
Bora Vio	The Bad Batch: Season 1 Episode 9	2021	TV Series	Located in the Lido system, this planet has a cloudy atmosphere and hosted a Kaminoan facility that was abandoned by the time of the Galactic Empire.	[25]
Bracca	Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order	2019	Video game	An inhospitable junkyard planet in the Mid Rim considered strategically important in the Clone Wars. Becomes useful to the Scrapper Guild whose members salvage decommissioned ships for the Empire.	[26]
Brendok	The Acolyte	2024	TV series	A planet in the Outer Rim that is home to Osha and Mae Aniseya, as well as a coven of force-sensitive witches known as the Witches of Brendok.	[27]
Cantonica	The Last Jedi	2017	Film	An arid planet where the resort city of Canto Bight, home of the Canto Casino and Racetrack, is located.	[28][29]
Castilon	Star Wars Resistance	2018	TV series	An ocean planet located in the Outer Rim near Wild Space. Home to the aircraft refueling station Colossus, as well as a destination for racers.	[30]
Cato Neimoidia	Star Wars Legends: Darth Maul: Saboteur	2001	Short story	Colony world of the Neimoidian species. The site of battles throughout the Clone Wars, notable for its "Bridge Cities". Also the site of Plo Koon's death during the Great Jedi Purge.	[31]
	Revenge of the Sith	2005	Film
Chandrila	Star Wars Legends: The Truce at Bakura	1994	Book	Homeworld of Mon Mothma and Ben Solo, it serves as the first capital of the New Republic. Serene planet known for calm seas and rolling hills.	[32]
	Star Wars: Aftermath	2015	Book
Christophsis	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2008	TV series	During the Clone Wars, the Battle of Christophsis occurs here, serving as an introduction to Ahsoka Tano.	[33]
Concord Dawn	Star Wars Legends: The Last One Standing: The Tale of Boba Fett	1996	Short story	Home planet of Jango Fett. Habitable planet that is surrounded by a large amount of debris from many vicious wars. Formerly controlled by the Mandalorians.	[34]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2012	TV series (mentioned)
	Star Wars Rebels	2016	TV series
Corellia	A New Hope	1977	Film (mentioned)	Industrial planet located in the Core of the galaxy, with a strong culture of training pilots. Homeworld of Han Solo and Qi'ra.	[35]
	Star Wars Legends: The Corellian Trilogy	1995	Book
	Solo: A Star Wars Story	2018	Film
Coruscant	Star Wars Legends: Heir to the Empire	1991	Book	Cosmopolitan urban world consisting of one planet-wide city. Coruscant is situated in the heart of the Star Wars galaxy with a population of over one trillion, and is Governmental center of the Galactic Republic and later the Galactic Empire. Home to the main Jedi Temple.[36]	[22][37]
	Return of the Jedi (Special Edition)	1997	Film
	The Phantom Menace	1999	Film
Crait	Leia, Princess of Alderaan	2017	Book	Small mineral planet located in a remote section of the galaxy, its surface is covered with a layer of white salt over its red-colored soil. In Leia, Princess of Alderaan it is the location of an early Rebel Alliance outpost. Leia and her remaining Resistance forces flee there in The Last Jedi, where they face off with the First Order.	[38]
Daiyu	Obi-Wan Kenobi	2022	TV series	A cityscape planet where Ben Kenobi begins his search for Leia Organa.	[39]
D'Qar	The Force Awakens	2015	Film	Site of a Resistance operations base led by General Leia Organa.	[40]
Dagobah	The Empire Strikes Back	1980	Film	Swamp planet and Yoda's residence after the fall of the Jedi.	[9]
Dantooine	A New Hope	1977	Film (mentioned)	Rural planet and the former site of a Rebel base. The writers of Rogue One considered depicting the Rebels evacuating the base for Yavin 4, but "it didn't move the story forward and it would have cost a ton of money."	[41][42]
	Star Wars Legends: Jedi Search	1994	Book
	Star Wars Rebels	2017	TV series
Dathomir	Star Wars Legends: The Courtship of Princess Leia	1994	Book	Sith world and homeworld of the Nightsisters, including the Force-sensitive Asajj Ventress. Also the homeworld of the Zabrak warriors, including Darth Maul. A remote world, perpetually bathed in blood-red sunlight and home to numerous dangerous predators.	[37][43][44][45][46]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2011	TV series
Devaron	Star Wars Legends: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina	1995	Book	Forest planet with an ancient Jedi Temple. Home to the horned Devaronian species.	[47]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2009	TV series
Eadu	Rogue One	2016	Film	Rocky, mountainous planet beset by constant severe storms. Home to an Imperial weapons research facility. Its appearance was partly inspired by the fictitious planet LV-426 from the Alien franchise.	[48]
Endor (planet)	Return of the Jedi	1983	Film	Blue gas giant with a complex planetary system, including moons like Endor and Kef Bir. This system was controlled by the Empire until the second Death Star was destroyed.	[49]
Endor (moon)	Return of the Jedi	1983	Film	Forest moon that the second Death Star orbits, and home to an Imperial outpost. Inhabited by Ewoks. The location of the battle between the Rebel Alliance and the Empire leading to the destruction of the second Death Star.	[50]
Er´kit	Star Wars Commander	2014	Video game	Desert planet located in the galaxy's Outer Rim Territories. Homeworld of the Er'Kit species.	[51]
Eriadu	Star Wars Legends: Darth Maul: Saboteur	2001	Book	Planet located in the galaxy's Outer Rim. Homeworld of Grand Moff Tarkin and his family.	[52]
	Tarkin	2014	Book
Esseles	Star Wars Legends: Episode I Adventures	1999	Book	Under Imperial Control. The Empire has a listening post concealed in Esseles icy ring.	[53]
	Star Wars Squadrons	2020	Video game
Exegol	The Rise of Skywalker	2019	Film	A stormy planet in the galaxy's "Unknown Regions", with its location deliberately obscured by Republic and Jedi efforts. An ancient bastion of the Sith, it serves as the lair of Darth Sidious and the Sith Eternal during the construction of a Sith armada known as the Final Order.	[54]
Felucia	Revenge of the Sith	2005	Film	Jungle planet teeming with plants but little animal life. Aayla Secura is assassinated here during the Great Jedi Purge.	[55]
Ferrix	Andor	2022	TV series	Desert planet with extensive scrapyard industry and known for its salvage markets.	[56]
Florrum	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2009	TV series	Sulfurous desert planet. Hondo Ohnaka is the leader of a pirate gang based on the planet.	[55]
Fondor	Star Wars Legends: Darth Vader Strikes	1981	Comics	Imperial manufacturing center with large shipyards.	[57]
	Star Wars Battlefront II	2017	Video game
Geonosis	Attack of the Clones	2002	Film	Rocky desert planet where battle droids are manufactured, and the site of the opening battle of the Clone Wars. All life on the planet is presumed destroyed by the Empire in Star Wars Rebels, with two exceptions: Klik-Klak and his offspring. Primary construction site of the first Death Star. Homeworld of the Geonosians.	[58][59]
Hosnian Prime	The Force Awakens	2015	Film	Urban planet and capital of the New Republic. Destroyed by the First Order's Starkiller Base.	[60][40]
Hoth	The Empire Strikes Back	1980	Film	Desolate ice planet and base for the Rebel Alliance.	[22]
Iego	The Phantom Menace	1999	Film (mentioned)	An Outer Rim planet that harbors flying creatures called Xandu and medicinally important plants called Reeska. Iego is surrounded by 1000 moons and at least one of these, named Millius Prime, is home to a race called the Angels.	[61][3]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2009	TV series
Ilum	Star Wars Legends: Jedi Quest: Path to Truth	2001	Book	Remote ice planet where kyber crystals are mined. Converted into Starkiller Base by the First Order and destroyed in The Force Awakens.	[62][63][64]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2012	TV series
Iridonia	Star Wars Legends: Star Wars Episode I Journal: Darth Maul	2000	Book	Home of the Iridonian Zabrak people and formerly rumored birthplace of Darth Maul.	[65]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2011	TV series (mentioned)
Jabiim	Star Wars Legends: Star Wars: Republic	2003	Comics	A desert planet site of the Path, here Ben Kenobi help people to escape from the Empire.	[66]
	Obi-Wan Kenobi	2022	TV series
Jakku	The Force Awakens	2015	Film	Desert planet. Site of a "graveyard" of ships damaged during the Battle of Jakku, the final battle between the New Republic and the Galactic Empire. Also the homeworld of Rey.	[67][40]
Jedha	Rogue One	2016	Film	Cold desert moon, and a sacred place for believers in the Force. A source of kyber crystals used for lightsabers and the Death Star's primary weapon. It is also the first location on which the Death Star's destructive capability is tested. Rogue One's director, Gareth Edwards, has described the location as "a Mecca or Jerusalem within the Star Wars world". It is also a homonym for Jeddah, the principal gateway to Mecca.	[68][69]
Jelucan	Star Wars: Lost Stars	2015	Book	A rocky, mountainous planet in the Outer Rim, and the homeworld of Thane Kyrell and Ciena Ree.	[70]
Jestefad	Revenge of the Sith	2005	Film	A large gas planet that is part of the Mustafar system. Directly responsible for Mustafar's volcanic climate due to an intense gravitational tug-of-war with close by gas giant Lefrani.	[71]
Kamino	Attack of the Clones	2002	Film	Ocean planet located outside the main galaxy, where cloning technology is developed and the Clone Army is created and trained. Obi-Wan Kenobi discovers that the planet is missing from the Jedi archives; it is later revealed to have been deleted as a part of the Sith plot to start the Clone Wars, and take over the galaxy.	[9][23]
Kashyyyk	Star Wars Holiday Special	1978	TV film	Forest planet and home of the Wookiees. Also the site of one of the final battles of the Clone Wars.	[72]
	Revenge of the Sith	2005	Film
Kef Bir	The Rise of Skywalker	2019	Film	A moon of Endor and the location of some of the wreckage of the second Death Star after it was destroyed in Return of the Jedi.	[73][74]
Kessel	Star Wars	1977	Film (mentioned)	A mining planet that has been fought over by crime lords for its valuable Spice. A fissure vent beneath the spice mines served as a source of astatic coaxium, an element that could be refined into hyperfuel for starships.	[75]
	Star Wars Legends: Jedi Search	1994	Book
	Star Wars Rebels	2014	TV series
Khofar	The Acolyte	2024	TV series	A forest planet in the Outer Rim. Home to the Wookie Jedi Master Kelnacca.	[27]
Kijimi	The Rise of Skywalker	2019	Film	A frigid mountainous planet. It was the homeworld of Zorii Bliss, leader of the smuggling gang known as the Spice Runners of Kijimi. It is later destroyed by the Xyston-class Star Destroyer Derriphan of the Sith Eternal's fleet, the Final Order, as a show of force for the rest of the galaxy.	[76]
Koboh	Star Wars Jedi: Survivor	2023	Video game	A rugged planet known for its abundance of the mineral priorite. Location of Rambler's Reach outpost.	[77]
Kuat	Star Wars Legends: Wedge's Gamble	1996	Book	Industrial planet home to Kuat Drive Yards, the manufacturer of Star Destroyers.	[78]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2009	TV series (mentioned)
Lah'mu	Catalyst: A Rogue One Novel	2016	Book	A remote planet with black sands, where Jyn Erso and her parents go into hiding.	[79]
Lothal	Star Wars Rebels	2014	TV series	Remote farm planet and birthplace of Ezra Bridger.	[80]
Lotho Minor	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2011	TV series	A planetary junkyard and hiding place of Darth Maul after his presumed death.	[81]
Malachor	Star Wars Legends: Star Wars Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords	2004	Video game	Desolate Sith world and site of two major battles thousands of year apart: one involving the Scourge of Malachor, the other between Darth Maul, several Rebels, Darth Vader, and several Inquisitors.	[82]
	Star Wars Rebels	2016	TV series
Malastare	The Phantom Menace	1999	Film (mentioned)	Forested planet where podracing is popular. Birthplace of Sebulba and homeworld of the Dug.	[83]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2010	TV series
Mandalore	Star Wars Legends: Marvel Star Wars	1982	Comics	Outer Rim planet that is the homeworld of the Mandalorians torn by wars between Mandalorians and Jedi and eventually purged by the Empire, scattering the few Mandalorians throughout the galaxy (including Bo-Katan). Mandalore has one moon, Concordia, which is fully inhabited.	[84]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2010	TV series
Mapuzo	Obi-Wan Kenobi	2022	TV series	A planet desertified by Galactic Empire where Ben Kenobi and Leia Organa are hiding; first rematch between Kenobi and Vader.	[66]
Maridun	Star Wars Legends: Star Wars: Empire	2004	Comics	Grassy planet remaining undiscovered until the Clone Wars.	[85]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2009	TV series
Mimban	Star Wars Legends: Splinter of the Mind's Eye	1978	Book	Swamp planet with perpetual fog and overcast sky.	[86]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2008	TV series (mentioned)
	Solo: A Star Wars Story	2018	Film
Mon Cala	Star Wars Legends: Dark Empire	1991	Comics	Ocean planet, home to the Mon Calamari and Quarren species. Also known as Mon Calamari, or Dac.	[23][87]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2011	TV series
Moraband	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2014	TV series	Home planet of ancient Sith lords. Known as Korriban in Legends.	[88]
Mortis	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2011	TV series	Planet existing in the spiritual realm within the Force, with a wall surrounding it, home to the three near-omnipotent Force wielders known only in the Jedi Archives as the Mortis Gods. It is said that "the planet is a conduit through which the Force flows."[89]	[90]
Mustafar	Revenge of the Sith	2005	Film	Volcanic planet and Sith world used by the Techno Union to mine for valuable materials. Hiding place of the Separatist Council during the final days of the Clone Wars, and the location of the duel between Anakin Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi that results in the former's disfigurement. During the Imperial Era, it is the location of Darth Vader's personal stronghold. In the VR game Vader Immortal, it is revealed that Mustafar was once forested and very populous, but was left devastated by an ancient battle. It later begins to slowly heal itself, and, by the time of The Rise of Skywalker, trees appear to have regrown on Mustafar's surface.	[91]
Mygeeto	Revenge of the Sith	2005	Film	Cold, urban planet that served as a battle site in the final days of the Clone Wars, as well as the death place of Jedi Master Ki Adi Mundi by Order 66. Colony world of the Muun species.	[92]
Naboo	The Phantom Menace	1999	Film	Home planet of the Gungans, including Jar Jar Binks, and various humans, who compose a civilization called the Naboo, which includes Padmé Amidala and Palpatine.	[91]
Nal Hutta	Star Wars Legends: Dark Empire	1991	Comics	Home planet of Jabba and other Hutts. Close to the urban moon of Nar Shaddaa.	[93]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2010	TV series
Nevarro	The Mandalorian	2019	TV series	A volcanic planet with black sands and lava flows, located in the Outer Rim Territories. Nevarro was a hub of the Bounty Hunter Guild as well as home to a Mandalorian covert in the early days of the New Republic.	[94]
Niamos	Andor	2022	TV series	A warm, sunny resort planet with pleasant beaches and calm waters that serves as a destination for outlaws to hide. Under Imperial occupation, it was where Cassian Andor was arrested by Imperial shoretroopers and given a six-year sentence.	[95]
Numidian Prime	Solo: A Star Wars Story	2018	Film	Rainforest paradise that is a haven to smugglers and thieves.	[96]
Nur	Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order	2019	Video game	A water moon of Mustafar, base of Fortress Inquisitorius where Ben Kenobi rescues Leia Organa.	[97]
Oba Diah	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2014	TV series	Location of the Pyke Syndicate's stronghold	[98]
Olega	The Acolyte	2024	TV series	A planet where the Jedi Order operates a High Republic-era Jedi temple.	[27]
Onderon	Star Wars Legends: Tales of the Jedi	1994	Comics	Jungle planet where Anakin Skywalker and his padawan Ahsoka Tano lead a revolt against its Separatist-controlled usurpatory king Sanjay Rush during the Clone Wars; birthplace of Saw Gerrera.	[99]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2012	TV series
Ord Mantell	The Empire Strikes Back	1980	Film (mentioned as Ord Mandell)	A planet where Han Solo tells of having a run-in with a bounty hunter.	[100]
	Star Wars Legends: The Bounty Hunter of Ord Mantell	1981	Comics
Ossus	The Force Awakens	2015	Film	A verdant planet; home of Luke Skywalker's Jedi Temple.	[101]
Pasaana	The Rise of Skywalker	2019	Film	A desert planet on the edge of the galaxy, home to the Aki-Aki species.	[102]
Pillio	Star Wars Battlefront II	2017	Video game	Uncolonized aquatic planet with over 3 million species, and the location of one of Darth Sidious' observatories.	[103][104]
Polis Massa	Revenge of the Sith	2005	Film	Outer Rim planetoid within an asteroid field of the same name; birthplace of Luke Skywalker and Leia Organa.	[105]
Raada	Ahsoka (novel)	2016	Book	Farming moon in the Outer Rim, where Ahsoka Tano hid under the name "Ashla" after Order 66.	[106]
Rishi	Star Wars Legends: Dark Force Rising	1992	Book	Tropical planet used by the Republic to monitor the nearby cloning facility on Kamino.	[107]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2008	TV series
Rodia	Star Wars Legends: Shadows of the Empire	1996	Book	Home planet of the Rodians, including Greedo. A remote swampy, jungle planet, it was represented by Onaconda Farr in the Galactic Senate during the Clone Wars.	[108]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2008	TV series
Rugosa	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2008	TV series	A moon that consists of giant coral reefs. Yoda meets King Katuunko of the Toydarians here after being tested in battle by the Separatist Droid Army, during the early days of the Clone Wars. It is here where King Katuunko pledges Toydaria's allegiance to the Galactic Republic.	[109]
Ruusan	Star Wars Legends: Star Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II	1997	Video game	Barren planet housing the Valley of the Jedi. Site of a great battle between the Sith and the Jedi.	[110]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2008	TV series
Ryloth	Star Wars Legends: Tales from Jabba's Palace	1995	Book	Dry, hot home planet of the Twi'leks, including Hera Syndulla and Jedi Master Aayla Secura.	[111]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2009	TV series
Saleucami	Revenge of the Sith	2005	Film	Primary terrain deserts and swamps. Home of the clone trooper deserter Cut Lawquane. Jedi Master Stass Allie is killed here during the Great Jedi Purge.	[112]
Savareen	Star Wars Legends: Star Wars Adventure Journal 9	1996	Comics	Desert and ocean planet. where destitute villages farm wind and refine coaxium. In Solo: A Star Wars Story, the Millennium Falcon arrives there after Han and his crew steal coaxium from Kessel, and Dryden Vos and Tobias Beckett die there.	[113]
	Solo: A Star Wars Story	2018	Film
Scarif	Star Wars Battlefront: Rogue One: Scarif	2016	Video game DLC	Oceanic "paradise world" used for construction of the Death Star after the project was moved from Geonosis during the Imperial Era. When Rebel Alliance members raid the Imperial database from the secret base on one of its tropical islands, the planet is destroyed to impede their escape with the Death Star plans.	[114]
	Rogue One: A Star Wars Story	2016	Film		[115]
Seatos	Ahsoka	2023	TV series	A forest planet with red-leaved trees. Location of the Reflex Point and where Morgan Elsbeth's ship, the Eye of Sion, is built.	[116]
Serenno	Star Wars Legends: Darth Bane: Rule of Two	2007	Comics	A planet in the Outer Rim Territories. Homeworld of Count Dooku.	[84]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2011	TV series
Shili	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2012	TV series	Home planet of the Togruta, including Jedi Council member Shaak Ti and Padawan Ahsoka Tano.	[117]
Sissubo	Star Wars Squadrons	2020	Video game	Seventh Planet of the Chandrila system. It is surrounded by a debris field of remnants of Imperial Ships.	[118]
Skako Minor	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2020	TV series	Home planet of Wat Tambor. Known for its highly pressurized atmosphere, necessitating specialized suits to be worn by all off-world Skakoans.	[119]
Sorgan	The Mandalorian	2019	TV series	A forested backwater planet in the Outer Rim mostly populated by human farmers who harvest krill which is used to make spotchka, a popular drink on the planet. Local farmers are constantly attacked by Klatooinians.	[120][121]
Subterrel	Attack of the Clones	2002	Film (mentioned)	Mining planet mentioned by Dexter Jettster who spent time prospecting there. Located near Kamino, beyond the Outer Rim.	[122]
Sullust	Return of the Jedi	1983	Film (mentioned)	A volcanic planet whose atmosphere was highly toxic forcing the native Sullustans to build technologically advanced subterranean cities. It was the base of Imperial factories and the SoroSuub corporation employed roughly half the population.	[23][123]
	Star Wars: Battlefront	2015	Video game
Takodana	The Force Awakens	2015	Film	Forest planet and site of Maz Kanata's castle. Neutral territory between First Order and Resistance.	[124][40]
Tanalorr	Star Wars Jedi: Survivor	2023	Video game	A planet strong with the Force, hidden inside a nebula near Koboh. Home of Dagan Gera's Jedi Temple.	[125]
Tatooine	A New Hope	1977	Film	Desert planet and childhood home of Anakin Skywalker and Luke Skywalker. Location of Jabba the Hutt's palace.	[22]
Teth	The Clone Wars	2008	Film	During the Clone Wars, Jabba's son Rotta is abducted by the Separatists and brought to this planet. Anakin and Ahsoka Tano travel to Teth and rescue Rotta from Asajj Ventress.	[126]
Toydaria	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2010	TV series	Home planet of Watto and other Toydarians. Close to Nal Hutta.	[127]
Trandosha	Star Wars Legends: The Mandalorian Armor	1998	Book (mentioned)	Homeworld of the Trandoshan hunters. In the same solar system as Kashyyyk.	[128]
	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2011	TV series
Ueda	The Acolyte	2024	TV Series	Planet home to a village that contained the Lomi Usqi Noodle Shop.	[27][129]
Umbara	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2011	TV series	Planet with a thick, foggy atmosphere. Home to the Umbarans.	[130]
Utapau	Revenge of the Sith	2005	Film	Remote planet, covered in deep sinkholes and home to the Utai and Pau'ans. Site of General Grievous' death and a separatist base during the last days of the Clone Wars.	[59]
Vandor-1	Solo: A Star Wars Story	2018	Film	Icy, mountainous planet that is the site of a Crimson Dawn train heist led by Tobias Beckett in Solo: A Star Wars Story.	[131]
Vardos	Star Wars Battlefront II	2017	Video game	Imperial stronghold and home to Iden and Garrick Versio. One of the first targets of Operation: Cinder.	[103][132]
Wobani	Rogue One	2016	Film	A desolate wasteland and the site of an Imperial penal labor colony.	[133]
Wrea	Star Wars Legends: The New Rebellion	1996	Book	A planet near an asteroid field where Saw Gerrara raises Jyn Erso after her father is taken by the Empire.	[134]
	Star Wars: Rebel Rising	2017	Book
Yavin	Star Wars	1977	Film	Gas planet with several moons, including Yavin 4.	[22]
Yavin 4	Star Wars	1977	Film	Forest moon and base for the Rebel Alliance.	[22]
Zeffo	Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order	2019	Video game	A planet with many mountains and stormy weather. Featuring ancient ruins and tombs, imperial excavations, and a crashed Venator near an ancient tomb.	[135]
Zygerria	Star Wars: The Clone Wars	2011	TV series	A planet in the Outer Rim Territories home of the Zygerrian species. Zygerria was also known for a slave empire.	[136]

Star Wars Legends planets and moons

These are planets with multiple appearances in the Star Wars Expanded Universe, now rebranded as Star Wars Legends. The accompanying works were declared non-canon by Lucasfilm in April 2014, following its acquisition by The Walt Disney Company in October 2012.^[137]

Name	First appearance	Year	Media	Fictional description	Ref(s)
Abregado-rae	Heir to the Empire	1991	Book	The base of operations for the smuggler Talon Karrde.	[138]
Ambria	Tales of the Jedi	1991	Comics	The site of an ancient battle between Jedi and Sith.	[139]
Anoth	Dark Apprentice	1994	Book	Rocky planet used to conceal the newly born Solo children.	[140]
Arkania	Tales of the Jedi	1994	Comics	Gem mining planet with humanoid inhabitants.	[141]
Bakura	The Truce at Bakura	1993	Book	Peaceful planet which issues a distress call when invaded by the Ssi-ruuk.	[142]
Bonadan	Han Solo's Revenge	1979	Book	Corporate sector planet which lures a young Han Solo into a trap.	[143]
Borleias	Rogue Squadron	1996	Book	Planet used as a stepping-stone for the New Republic to retake Coruscant.	[144]
Byss	Dark Empire	1991	Comics	Planet chosen as the base of operations for a clone of Emperor Palpatine. Located very close to the center of the galaxy. It is destroyed by the Dark Empire's weapon, the Galaxy Gun. Included in at least one canon map.	[145][146]
Carida	Jedi Search	1994	Book	Planet destroyed by the vengeful ex-Jedi Kyp Durron.	[147]
Da Soocha V	Dark Empire	1991	Comics	Moon in Hutt space housing a provisional Rebel base under siege from the Palpatine clone. Capital of the New Republic between the Dark Empire recapture of Coruscant and its destruction. It is destroyed by the Galaxy Gun.	[148]
Drall	Ambush at Corellia	1995	Book	A planet in the Corellian system whose inhabitants, the Drall, try to keep a low profile.	[149]
Dromund Kaas	Star Wars Jedi Knight: Mysteries of the Sith	1998	Video game	A jungle planet and capital world of the Resurgent Sith Empire. Consumed with dark side energy and heavily electrified, site of the Imperial Citadel.	[150][151]
Dxun	Tales of the Jedi	1993	Comics	Largest of the four moons of Onderon. Covered in dense jungles teeming with predatory animals. The location of Mandalore the Indomitable's death near the end of the Great Sith War.	[152][153]
Hapes	The Courtship of Princess Leia	1994	Book	Planet whose prince tries to marry Princess Leia.	[37]
Honoghr	Dark Force Rising	1992	Book	Planet whose warrior race is recruited by Grand Admiral Thrawn.	[154]
Ithor	Children of the Jedi	1995	Book	Forest planet inhabited by pacifists who run a tourism industry.	[155]
J't'p'tan	Before the Storm	1996	Book	A planet where Luke Skywalker tries to learn the identity of his mother.	[156]
Khomm	Darksaber	1995	Book	Planet home to an insular society of clones.	[157]
Korriban	Tales of the Jedi	1994	Comics	A planet used by generations of Sith lords. Known as Moraband in canon works.	[158]
Kothlis	Shadows of the Empire	1996	Book	Bothan colony with a facility housing the second Death Star's plans.	[159]
Lwhekk	The Truce at Bakura	1993	Book (mentioned)	Home planet of the Ssi-ruuk military society.	[160]
	Star Wars: Empire at War	2006	Video game
Muunilinst	Specter of the Past	1997	Book	Capital of the Intergalacting Banking Clan and homeworld of the Muun race, which includes Separatist leader San Hill and Sith Lord Darth Plagueis. The site of battles depicted in Star Wars: Clone Wars.	[161]
Myrkr	Heir to the Empire	1991	Book	Treacherous swamp planet used by Talon Karrde and Mara Jade.	[162]
N'zoth	Before the Storm	1996	Book	Desert planet home to a violent and genocidal species.	[163]
Nkllon	Heir to the Empire	1991	Book	Barren planet, home to a mining venture by Lando Calrissian.	[164]
Ralltiir	Star Wars (radio)	1981	Radio drama	Core world and galactic trading centre, occupied by Imperial forces under Lord Tion.	[165]
Rattatak	Star Wars: Clone Wars	2003	TV series	Outer Rim planet and former home to Asajj Ventress. Homeworld of the white-skinned Rattataki. Ruled by various warlords.	[166]
Sacorria	Ambush at Corellia	1995	Book	Planet near Corellia which attempts a coup against the New Republic.	[167]
Selonia	Assault at Selonia	1996	Book	Ocean planet and the original home of many who reside on Sacorria.	[168]
Thyferra	The Bacta War	1997	Book	Rainforest planet controlled by the Bacta Cartel.	[169]
Toprawa	Star Wars (radio)	1981	Radio drama	Imperial security facility and source of the first Death Star plans (supplanted by Scarif in Rogue One).	[170]
Vortex	Dark Apprentice	1994	Book	A planet disrupted by an accidental crash of Admiral Ackbar's ship.	[171]
Wayland	Heir to the Empire	1991	Book	Planet where Grand Admiral Thrawn gains access to one of Palpatine's stockpiles.	[172]
Zonama Sekot	Rogue Planet	2000	Book	A living, sentient world capable of traveling through space; source of the fastest ships in the galaxy. It is the seed of Yuuzhan'Tar, the Yuuzhan Vong homeworld.	[173]

Similarities to real-world planets

See also: Physics and Star Wars

ESO artist's impression of OGLE-2005-BLG-390Lb, an exoplanet compared to the ice planet Hoth

The discovery of exoplanets in the real-world universe gained pace in the early 21st century. In 2015, the US space agency NASA published an article which stated that many of the newly discovered astronomical bodies possessed scientifically confirmed properties that are similar to planets in the fictional Star Wars universe.

Kepler-452b, a rocky super-Earth-type planet, is said to be similar to the Star Wars planet Coruscant. Likewise, the planets Kepler-16b and Kepler-453b, planets discovered orbitting binary stars probably resemble the desert world Tatooine. The hot, molten worlds of Kepler-10b and Kepler-78b are comparable to the volcanic planet Mustafar. OGLE-2005-BLG-390Lb, a cold, remote exoplanet, is like the ice planet Hoth. Kepler-22b, thought by scientists to be an ocean planet, is compared to the planet Kamino.^[174] According to NASA, there are also similarities to Alderaan and Endor in the real-world universe.^[174]

Solar System

Two non-canonical works also feature the real-life Solar System's planets. Monsters and Aliens from George Lucas (1993) contains a feature, presented as a clip from a gossip column, in which a pair of Duros are abducted by humans and taken to "Urthha" (Earth), where they create havoc by misunderstanding terrestrial objects and food. In issue #19 of the comic series Star Wars Tales (2004), the story "Into the Great Unknown" finds Han Solo and Chewbacca in the Millennium Falcon, fleeing the Imperial Navy. They jump to hyperspace without doing calculations and find themselves in the middle of our Solar System, overpassing Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars while decelerating and landing in Northern America. Han is killed by Native Americans, and a mourning Chewbacca leaves the Falcon to live in the trees, where the natives believe him to be a sasquatch. In an epilogue set 126 years later, archaeologist Dr. Jones and his sidekick Short Round, searching for the sasquatch, find the Falcon and Han's remains.

See also

• Speculative fiction portal
• Film portal

• List of Star Wars filming locations
• Planets in science fiction

References

1. "Tour The Last Jedi Filming Locations in Croatia | Croatia Times". Croatia Times. December 20, 2017. Retrieved March 7, 2018.
2. Forever Dreaming, The Mandalorian episode 2.4 transcript
3. Filoni, Dave, director. Star Wars: The Clone Wars. Lucasfilm, 2008.
4. Levine, Daniel (October 22, 2016). "'Star Wars Rebels' Season 3 Episode 6 'The Last Battle': Recap & Spoilers". Heavy. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
5. Whitbrook, James (January 1, 2016). "New Details From the Force Awakens Script Hint at Episode VIII Secrets". io9. Retrieved March 1, 2016.
6. Hidalgo 2019, p. 24.
7. Hidalgo 2019, p. 36.
8. Keane, Sean (September 4, 2015). "Star Wars: Aftermath shows us that the battle for the galaxy has just begun". New York Daily News. Retrieved August 21, 2017.
9. Wenz, John (April 23, 2015). "Could the Planets in Star Wars Actually Support Life?". Wired. Retrieved October 23, 2015.
10. "Aldhani". Starwars.
11. Blauvelt, Christian (October 8, 2011). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars recap: Heckuva Job, Goldenrod". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved October 27, 2020.
12. Libbey, Dirk (December 13, 2019). "The Mandalorian: 6 biggest questions after episode 6". CinemaBlend. Retrieved January 26, 2020.
13. O'Neill, Shane (April 4, 2020). "Clone Wars almost delivered Star Wars' coolest battles". Screen Rant. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
14. Windham, Ryder (2015). Ultimate Star Wars. Dorling Kindersley. ISBN 978-1465436016.
15. Smith, Tony (November 5, 2012). "Lucas Arts' Dark Forces". The Register. Retrieved January 11, 2016.
16. Parrish, Robin (March 30, 2017). "Star Wars Rebels: Who is Bendu?". Screen Rant. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
17. , The Bad Batch episode 02x12 transcript
18. Jones, Jason (October 14, 2011). "This Week In The Clone Wars: Gulliver's Droids". Wired. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
19. Trowbridge, Scott (November 17, 2017). "Star Tours Gives Guests First Peek at Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Planet at Disney Parks". Disney Parks Blog. Archived from the original on November 18, 2017. Retrieved November 17, 2017.
20. Tribou, Richard (April 15, 2016). "New Disney Star Wars land details revealed at Star Wars Celebration". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on April 16, 2017. Retrieved April 16, 2016.
21. Bishop, Bryan (April 15, 2017). "Watch the creation of Disney's ambitious and immersive Star Wars land". The Verge. Archived from the original on April 16, 2017. Retrieved April 16, 2017.
22. Chao, Tom (September 14, 2012). "10 Real Alien Worlds That Resemble Star Wars Planets". Space.com. Retrieved October 23, 2015.
23. Capps, Kriston (November 28, 2014). "Of Course There Are Black Stormtroopers in Star Wars". The Atlantic. Retrieved January 17, 2016.
24. "Bogano". StarWars.com. Retrieved May 9, 2021.
25. "Bora Vio". StarWars.com. Retrieved December 15, 2023.
26. Whalen, Andrew (November 15, 2019). "'Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order' Fan Puzzle Guide - Open the Chest in the Ancient Sphere Room". Newsweek. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
27. Declan, Liz (June 5, 2024). "Every New Star Wars Planet Introduced In The Acolyte". ScreenRant. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
28. Breznican, Anthony (August 9, 2017). "The Last Jedi: With Finn and Rose, a 'big deal' is redeemed by 'a nobody'". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved September 1, 2017.
29. Hidalgo 2017, p. 54.
30. Nguyen, Hahn (October 5, 2018). "'Star Wars': No Jedi? No Wars? No Problem! Here's How 'Resistance' Is Different From the Rest of the Galactic Franchise". Indie Wire. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
31. Young, Bryan (April 17, 2020). "'Star Wars: The Clone Wars' Breakdown: The Details and History That Enrich "Old Friends Not Forgotten"". Slash Film. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
32. Audette, Mike (August 1, 2016). "Star Wars: Aftermath Review". RetroZap!. Retrieved July 14, 2017.
33. Goldman, Eric (February 9, 2009). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "Hidden Enemy" Review". IGN. Retrieved February 28, 2017.
34. "The CLone Wars Season 4 Episode 17 and 18 Review". Star Wars Report. February 25, 2012. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
35. Wallace p. 60
36. Windham, Ryder (2015). Ultimate Star Wars. USA: DK. p. 166.
37. "Star Wars: The Courtship of Princess Leia (Review)". Kirkus Reviews. May 20, 2010. Retrieved December 7, 2015.
38. Breznican, Anthony (April 14, 2017). "Rian Johnson reveals name of new planet in Last Jedi trailer". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved April 16, 2017.
39. Ross, Dalton (March 10, 2022). "Inside the 17-year journey to reunite Ewan McGregor and Hayden Christensen for Obi-Wan Kenobi". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on March 13, 2022. Retrieved July 4, 2022.
40. De Semlyen, Phil (November 26, 2015). "Exclusive: Empire reveals names of new Star Wars planets". Empire. Retrieved November 28, 2015. Joining Tatooine, Endor, Naboo and the already-revealed desert planet of Jakku are Takodana, D'Qar and Hosnian Prime.
41. Stinson, Katherine (April 18, 2020). "Rogue One Cut A Cool New Hope Reference (Because They Had To Save Money)". Screen Rant. Retrieved April 22, 2020.
42. Wallace p. 66
43. Blauvelt, Christian (January 8, 2011). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars recap: Here come the Nightsisters!". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
44. Wallace p. 70
45. "Databank: Darth Maul". StarWars.com. Retrieved January 17, 2016.
46. Star Wars Rebels: "Visions and Voices" Review - IGN, December 11, 2016, retrieved August 1, 2020
47. Walters, Samuel (October 3, 2009). "2.02 — Cargo of Doom — Clone Wars Review". Retrieved January 27, 2016.
48. Davis, Erik (December 14, 2016). "See the New Star Wars Planet That Was Directly Inspired by Ridley Scott's Alien". Fandango. Retrieved July 7, 2017.
49. Brennan, Pat (May 1, 2019). "Meet 8 'Star Wars' planets in our own galaxy". NASA. Retrieved October 15, 2020.
50. Cavelos, Jeanne (2007). The Science of Star Wars: An Astrophysicist's Independent Examination of Space Travel, Aliens, Planets, and Robots as Portrayed in the Star Wars Films and Books. Macmillan. pp. 29–32. ISBN 978-1-4299-7176-8.
51. Tach, Dave (July 16, 2015). "Star Wars: Commander's Worlds in Conflict expansion is all about what players wanted". Polygon. Retrieved September 12, 2019.
52. Petronio, Lia (December 15, 2017). "The many worlds of Star Wars". Northeastern University. Retrieved January 26, 2020.
53. Kent, Emma (October 8, 2020). ""No plans" for Star Wars: Squadrons DLC or extra modes, EA says". Eurogamer. Retrieved October 15, 2020.
54. Hidalgo 2019, p. 54.
55. Luceno p. 41
56. "Ferrix". StarWars.com. Retrieved November 24, 2022.
57. "Fondor". StarWars.com. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
58. "Klik-Klak". StarWars.com. Retrieved August 19, 2018.
59. Nicholson, Max (May 4, 2015). "49 Things The Star Wars Prequels Did Absolutely Right". MTV News. Archived from the original on May 6, 2015. Retrieved October 27, 2015. ...they also brought in a supercluster's worth of new planets, including Coruscant, Naboo, Kamino, Geonosis, Utapau, Mustafar, Kashyyyk and plenty of others in Episode III.
60. Hidalgo 2015, p. 9.
61. "Databank: Iego". StarWars.com. Retrieved January 15, 2017.
62. Goslin, Austen (November 21, 2019). "Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order may confirm a long-held fan theory about Force Awakens". Polygon. Retrieved December 5, 2019.
63. Hidalgo 2019, pp. 20.
64. Goldman, Eric (November 3, 2012). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Gathering" Review". IGN. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
65. Goldman, Eric (January 21, 2011). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Witches of the Mist" Review". IGN. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
66. Saavedra, John (June 1, 2022). "Star Wars: Obi-Wan Kenobi Just Pulled off Two Major Clone Wars Callbacks". Den of Geek. Retrieved July 10, 2022.
67. Hidalgo 2015, pp. 34–35.
68. Chitwood, Adam (July 15, 2016). "'Rogue One' Director Gareth Edwards on Visualizing the Jedi Mecca, His Unique Shooting Style, and Vader". Collider. Retrieved December 5, 2019.
69. Breznican, Anthony (August 8, 2016). "Rogue One director reveals new details on Force-sacred world Jedha". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved August 16, 2016.
70. Wong, Katherine (January 13, 2020). "'Lost Stars' tells an action packed and emotional story". LA Times. Retrieved April 14, 2022.
71. Sanders, Savannah (August 31, 2020). "Star Wars unvils posters depicting iconic planets from past movies". The Direct. Retrieved October 15, 2020.
72. Taylor, Chris (2015). How Star Wars Conquered the Universe: The Past, Present, and Future of a Multibillion Dollar Franchise. Basic Books. pp. 222–223. ISBN 978-0-465-04989-9.
73. Bankhurst, Adam (October 23, 2019). "Star Wars: Location Where Death Star II Crashed Identified". Retrieved October 23, 2019.
74. Hidalgo 2019.
75. Wallace p. 108
76. "Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker – behind the scenes pictures released". BBC. May 23, 2019. Retrieved January 27, 2020.
77. "Koboh". StarWars.com. Retrieved August 30, 2023.
78. Wallace p. 116
79. Newbold, Mark (December 13, 2016). "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story – these are the new worlds you need to know about". Metro. Retrieved December 26, 2016.
80. Day, Patrick Kevin (October 3, 2014). "Star Wars Rebels: Ralph McQuarrie legacy on view in animated series". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved October 27, 2015. The heroes of Rebels hail from a backwoods planet called Lothal, which bears a close resemblance to McQuarrie's vision of Alderaan.
81. Goldman, Eric (March 9, 2012). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "Brothers" Review". IGN. Retrieved February 25, 2018.
82. Nelson, James (February 16, 2016). "Star Wars Rebels is secretly making the Old Republic canon". Nerd Union. Retrieved April 16, 2016.
83. Walters, Samuel (August 18, 2010). "2.18 — The Zillo Beast — Clone Wars Review". Dauntless Media. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
84. Blauvelt, Christian (October 9, 2010). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars recap: White lies, black markets". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
85. Walters, Samuel (January 17, 2009). "1.13 — Jedi Crash — Clone Wars Review". Dauntless Media. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
86. Breznican, Anthony (February 7, 2018). "9 new images and insights from Solo: A Star Wars Story". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved September 3, 2018.
87. Blauvelt, Christian (September 16, 2011). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Check out the season premiere's underwater action". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
88. Hide, Viral (February 27, 2014). "Officially the name of the Sith homeworld is Moraband". Star Wars News Net. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
89. Windham, Ryder (2015). Ultimate Star Wars: Characters, Creatures, Locations, Technology, Vehicles. USA: DK. p. 22.
90. Blauvelt, Christian (January 29, 2011). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars recap: Liam Neeson strikes back". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
91. Shea, Griffin (December 20, 2019). "'Star Wars' filming locations that actually exist". CNN. Retrieved October 15, 2020.
92. Brogan, Jacob (February 18, 2015). "Han Solo Shot First". The Atlantic. Retrieved January 17, 2016.
93. Blauvelt, Christian (November 13, 2010). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars recap: Some like it Hutt". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
94. "Nevarro". Starwars.
95. "Niamos". Starwars.
96. Kim, K.J. (May 30, 2020). "Every Star Wars planet referenced in Solo". Screen Rant. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
97. Morgan, Lauren (June 8, 2022). "The biggest revelations from episode 4 of Obi-Wan Kenobi". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved July 10, 2022.
98. "Oba Diah". StarWars.
99. Goldman, Eric (October 6, 2012). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "A War on Two Fronts" Review". IGN. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
100. Sciretta, Peter (December 22, 2016). "46 Rogue One Easter Eggs: How Many of These Did You Catch?". /Film. Retrieved December 26, 2016.
101. "Star Wars Confirms Luke's Jedi Temple Location (It's From Legends!)" (Press release). Screen Rant. June 28, 2022. Retrieved June 29, 2022.
102. Hidalgo 2019, pp. 102–103.
103. "Become the Hero in Star Wars Battlefront II, Launching Across the Galaxy Today" (Press release). Business Wire. November 17, 2017. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
104. "Pillio". StarWars.com. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
105. "Databank: Polis Massa". StarWars.com. Retrieved February 10, 2016.
106. Johnston, E.K. (October 11, 2016). Ahsoka. Disney-Lucasfilm Press. ISBN 978-1-4847-0566-7.
107. Skye, Lillian (March 12, 2014). "Clone Wars Review: "Order 66" Arc". Star Wars Underworld. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
108. Goldman, Eric (November 24, 2008). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Bombad Jedi' Review". IGN. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
109. Jones, Jason (September 23, 2010). "This Week In The Clone Wars: Going Back To Ryloth". Wired. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
110. Weller, Scott (August 8, 2013). "'The Clone Wars' Season One. Aficionado's Top 5 Episodes Number 4. Duel of the Droids". Star Wars Aficionado. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
111. Goldman, Eric (January 20, 2009). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars – 'Jedi Crash' Review". IGN. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
112. "Saleucami". StarWars.com. Retrieved March 1, 2018.
113. Commandeur, Jordan (May 26, 2018). "Every Legends element Solo reintroduced to Star Wars canon". CBR. Retrieved September 3, 2018.
114. Brooks, Dan (December 7, 2016). "PALM TREES AND DEATH TROOPERS: ROGUE ONE: SCARIF EXPANSION ARRIVES FOR BATTLEFRONT - EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW". StarWars.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
115. Skrebels, Joe (July 15, 2016). "Star Wars Celebration 2016: New Rogue One Planet, Scarif Revealed". IGN. Retrieved August 16, 2016.
116. Molly Edwards (August 24, 2023). "An Ahsoka fan has decoded the planet names in the credits – and some are major Star Wars locations". gamesradar. Retrieved August 30, 2023.
117. Fessler, Mike (November 6, 2012). "Verse's Review: The Clone Wars 5.6 The Gathering". Versifier Unleashed. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
118. Colucci, Mike (October 3, 2020). "Star Wars: Squadrons - How to earn requisition (the easy way)". Screen Rant. Retrieved October 15, 2020.
119. Kane, Alex (March 6, 2020). "The Clone Wars recap: Episode 3 is an action-packed joyride". USA Today. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
120. "Star Wars: The Mandalorian Episode 4 Easter Eggs Explained". Denofgeek. November 29, 2019. Retrieved December 1, 2019.
121. "The Mandalorian Chapter 4: 18 Star Wars Easter Eggs And References You May Have Missed". Gamespot. December 16, 2019. Retrieved December 1, 2019.
122. Bibbiani, William (February 6, 2013). "Nine Star Wars Characters Who Deserve Their Own Movie". Crave Online. Archived from the original on January 13, 2017. Retrieved January 10, 2017.
123. Chalk, Andy (May 3, 2015). "Star Wars: Battlefront has 12 multiplayer maps including the planet Sullust". PC Gamer. Retrieved October 27, 2015. Even with the Icelandic footage, it was more work creating the in-game environment for Sullust than for other planets, like Tatooine, Hoth, and Endor, all of which had real-world counterparts seen in the films.
124. Hidalgo 2015, pp. 74–75.
125. Fillery, Jake (May 18, 2023). "Star Wars Jedi: Survivor – 7 Things To Do On Tanalorr". Game Rant. Retrieved August 30, 2023.
126. Lo, Geoff. "Why the 2008 'Clone Wars' movie is a good movie". Culture Slate. Retrieved January 20, 2023.
127. Blauvelt, Christian (September 25, 2010). "'Star Wars: The Clone Wars' recap: It's 1999 all over again!". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
128. Blauvelt, Christian (April 2, 2011). "Star Wars: The Clone Wars season finale recap: I am Wookiee, hear me roar!". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
129. Team Future Of The Force (June 6, 2024). "Galactic Delicacy: Try A Bowl Of The Acolyte-Inspired Noodles". Future of the Force. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
130. Jones, Jason (October 28, 2011). "This week in The Clone Wars: The shadow planet of Umbara". Wired. Retrieved January 17, 2016.
131. Liptak, Andrew (April 28, 2018). "A new featurette for Solo: A Star Wars Story shows off a reckless Han Solo". The Verge. Retrieved September 3, 2018.
132. "Vardos". StarWars.com. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
133. Hutchinson, Sean (December 8, 2016). "Leaked Rogue One soundtrack listing reveals the plot". Inverse. Retrieved December 19, 2016.
134. Britt, Ryan (January 26, 2017). "Jyn Erso's time with Saw Gerrara revealed in 'Rebel Rising'". Inverse. Retrieved August 31, 2020.
135. Saltzman, Mitchell (January 14, 2020). "Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order ending explained". IGN. Retrieved January 26, 2020.
136. Thill, Scott (December 2, 2011). "Clone Wars slavery arc (finally) turns Anakin ugly". Wired. Retrieved January 26, 2020.
137. McMilian, Graeme (April 25, 2014). "Lucasfilm Unveils New Plans for Star Wars Expanded Universe". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved November 13, 2015.
138. Wallace p. 2
139. Wallace p. 12
140. Wallace p. 18
141. Wallace p. 26
142. Wallace p. 30
143. Wallace p. 46
144. Wallace p. 48
145. Britt, Ryan (December 22, 2019). "Is 'Rise of Skywalker' a 'Star Wars: Dark Empire' ripoff?". Inverse. Retrieved January 26, 2020.
146. Wallace p. 52
147. Wallace p. 54
148. Wallace p. 68
149. Wallace p. 74
150. Malin, Ryan (December 16, 2014). "Video Game Review: Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Mysteries of the Sith". Mynock Manor. Retrieved April 30, 2017.
151. "Star Wars: The Old Republic|HOLONET". Retrieved January 29, 2024.
152. "Star Wars: The Essential Atlas Online Companion" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on July 13, 2017. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
153. Thompson, Rodney; Cagle, Eric; Stutzman, Patrick; Wieland, Robert (May 19, 2009). Jedi Academy Training Manual. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0786951833.
154. Wallace p. 96
155. Wallace p. 100
156. Wallace p. 102
157. Wallace p. 110
158. Wallace p. 112
159. Wallace p. 114
160. Wallace p. 118
161. Guynes, Sean; Hassler-Forest, Dan. Star Wars and the History of Transmedia Storytelling (PDF). Amsterdam University Press.
162. Wallace p. 130
163. Wallace p. 142
164. Wallace p. 140
165. Witsaman, Joshua (July 30, 2011). "Listening to Star Wars". Mindless Philosophy. Retrieved January 17, 2017.
166. Embra and Joris DeSmet (2005). "Special Report: Clone Wars Volume 1 DVD Review". Jedi Temple Archives. Retrieved January 27, 2016.
167. Wallace p. 164
168. Wallace p. 166
169. Wallace p. 182
170. Koch, Cameron (April 8, 2016). "Before 'Rogue One,' This Was The Star Wars Story About How The Death Star Plans Were Stolen". Tech Times. Archived from the original on April 9, 2016. Retrieved July 26, 2016.
171. Wallace p. 190
172. Wallace p. 192
173. Hansen, John (June 2, 2016). "Star Wars flashback: 'The Final Prophecy' (2003)". Archived from the original on December 20, 2016. Retrieved December 19, 2016.
174. Brennan, Pat; Clavin, Whitney (December 15, 2015). "Meanwhile, in a galaxy not so far, far away..." NASA. Retrieved December 15, 2015.

Sources

• Content in this article was copied from The galaxy at the Wookieepedia, the Star Wars Wiki, which is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (Unported) (CC-BY-SA 3.0) license.
• Hidalgo, Pablo (2015). Star Wars: The Force Awakens: The Visual Dictionary. New York, N.Y.: DK. ISBN 978-1-4654-3816-4.
• Hidalgo, Pablo (2017). Star Wars: The Last Jedi: The Visual Dictionary. New York, N.Y.: DK. ISBN 978-1-4654-5551-2.
• Luceno, James (2005). Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith: The Visual Dictionary. New York, N.Y.: DK. ISBN 0-7566-1128-8.
• Hidalgo, Pablo (2019). Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker: The Visual Dictionary. New York, N.Y.: DK. ISBN 978-1-4654-7903-7.
• Wallace, Daniel (1998). Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Planets and Moons. Del Rey. ISBN 0345420683.

External links

• Galaxy Building, from Alderaan to Utapau at StarWars.com (official)
• Star Wars Canon: Just How Realistic Are the Single-Biome Planets? Archived December 22, 2015, at the Wayback Machine at The Escapist
• List of planets on Wookieepedia, a Star Wars wiki
• Interactive map of Star Wars galaxy Archived September 11, 2018, at the Wayback Machine