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Asajj Ventress (/ ə ˈ s ɑː ʒ ˈ v ɛ n t r ə s /) is a character in the Star Wars franchise created by George Lucas.She was introduced in Genndy Tartakovsky's 2003 animated series Star Wars: Clone Wars (voiced by Grey DeLisle).
Kreia is a character and party member in Obsidian Entertainment's video game Star Wars Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords.She is a blind Force-sensitive who forms a "bond" with the player character, the Jedi Exile, through the Force.
The baobhan sith (literally "fairy witch" or "fairy hag" in Scottish Gaelic) is a female fairy in the folklore of the Scottish Highlands, though they also share certain characteristics in common with the succubus. [1] They appear as beautiful women who seduce their victims before attacking them and killing them. [1]
Chris Avellone, the lead designer of The Sith Lords, has said that "a core part of what made KOTOR I so great was the story and your companions, and that was our intention in the sequel as well", [2] and has also said that he thought that the characters and voice-acting were some of the key strengths of The Sith Lords, and said that they got a lot of help and support from LucasArts in the ...
2-1B is a medical droid who first appeared in The Empire Strikes Back, tending to Luke Skywalker in the bacta tank after the Wampa attack on Hoth, and replacing Luke's hand, [56] to Anakin Skywalker in Revenge of the Sith, and again to other characters in Star Wars Rebels. [57]
Maarva Andor is a human female who lived during the final decades of the Galactic Republic and into the era of the Galactic Empire. Alongside her husband, Clem, Maarva became the adoptive mother of Cassian Andor, whom they rescued while smuggling on the planet Kenari. The character has been portrayed by Fiona Shaw in Andor.
The leannán sídhe (lit. ' fairy lover '; [1] Scottish Gaelic: leannan sìth, Manx: lhiannan shee; [lʲan̴̪-an ˈʃiː]) is a figure from Irish folklore. [2] She is depicted as a beautiful woman of the Aos Sí ("people of the fairy mounds") who takes a human lover.
A bean-nighe ('washerwoman') is a specific type of ban-sìth. [8]Both the Irish bean sídhe and the Scottish Gaelic ban-sìth (both meaning 'woman of the sídhe ', 'fairy woman' or 'woman of peace') are derived from the Old Irish ben síde, 'fairy woman': bean: 'woman', and sídhe: the genitive of 'fairy'.