Jedi Temple 80 Explored (2024)

FAQs

Were outsiders allowed in the Jedi Temple? ›

Jointly operated by the Order and the Galactic Republic, the Temple was sealed to all but the Jedi and their allies, with very few public areas.

In the arc, former Jedi Padawan Ahsoka Tano would have returned to the Jedi Temple and, with several other Jedi, taken drilling machines down far beneath the Jedi Temple and discovered a Sith temple beneath it.

The Youngling who sought revenge

Introduced in the Obi-Wan Kenobi Disney+ TV show, Reva was a Padawan who survived the massacre at the Jedi Temple.

Allowing his Clone Troopers to easily swarm the Temple and prevent most of the Jedi to escape. A few capable Jedi were present during the operation, such as Cin Drallig and Serra Keto, but these would be easily dealt with by Vader. The rest would be quickly mowed down by the sheer firepower of a full Legion.

The youngling Reva managed to survive her wounds and escape the Temple.

This book has been banned from some schools and libraries because of the portrayal of gang violence, underage smoking and drinking, strong language/slang, and family dysfunction. However, in many U.S. schools, the book is part of the English curriculum at the middle- or high-school level.

After the rise of the Empire, Palpatine celebrated his triumph by establishing his personal residence in the old Jedi Council Chamber. The Jedi Temple had become the Imperial Palace, center of power for the Sith Lord who had destroyed the Order and erased its millennia of traditions.

In 2005, the Temple of the Jedi Order was registered in Texas. It was granted IRS tax exemption in 2015. In May 2005, an article on the growth of Jedi religion by Catholic author Jon M. Sweeney was the most read article on the website Explorefaith.org that year.

While the two Jedi managed to escape on the Phantom with Chopper, Ahsoka stayed behind and confronted her former master, dueling him as the temple collapsed around them. With Tano assumed dead, the Great Jedi Purge came to an end. However, in fact Ahsoka had survived the implosion.

With the exception of a few surviving Jedi, such as Grand Master Yoda, Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi, former Padawan Ahsoka Tano, Padawans Kanan Jarrus and Cal Kestis, and Jedi Knight Cere Junda, the Great Jedi Purge was largely accomplished through the initial activation of Order 66.

Did Plo Koon survive Order 66? ›

Master Plo discovered disquieting evidence about the origins of the Clone Wars, and sought to understand the will of the Force. But he died in Order 66, betrayed by the clones he had protected during so many battles.

As the knights in the Jedi Temple made a valiant effort at protecting him during Order 66, Grogu was whisked off Coruscant by Jedi Master Kelleran Beq, played by none other than former Jar Jar Binks actor Ahmed Best.

But these complaints often ignore the sheer number of Jedi who did die during Order 66 and shortly afterward. We are talking about, at least, a few thousand. Considering how few survivors there are—less than 100 as of 2023—the actual death toll is probably closer to nine thousand or so.

However, the movie's novelization added a scene right when Anakin arrived at the Jedi Temple, and that's when he murdered his first Jedi: Gate Master Jurokk, who -- along with Shaak Ti -- was in charge of the Temple defenses when Master Windu went to arrest Palpatine.

It was estimated by both Sith and Jedi that the death toll lay somewhere between the tens of thousands and one hundred thousand. With the Republic's capital securely in their grip, the Empire was able to take command of the negotiations on Alderaan.

Could a normal civilian tour the Jedi Temple or was it exclusive to Jedi and official visitors? No, regularpeople were not allowed inside the Jedi Temple without permission.

The Code forbade the Jedi from killing unarmed opponents as well as seeking revenge. Amongst other dictates, the Jedi Code forbade Jedi Knights and Jedi Masters from training more than one Padawan at a given time. Attachment was also forbidden by the Code.

The prequel-era Jedi Order had a strict restriction on attachments. Marriage was forbidden and relationships rarely went any farther than friendships between a master and their Padawan or a Jedi Knight and their colleagues.

Although Jedi were not expressly forbidden from communicating with their birth parents or siblings, most of them felt little connection to their biological family because they had been inducted into the Order as infants. The revelation of one's parentage could have profound implications for an individual.