#starwars #animation #sith Star Wars The Clone Wars Whole Of Season 2 & Season 3 Episode 2-14 Are Up Over on The Patreon - / dontownsend Twitch - / dontownsend Instagram - / dontownsend_ Discord - / discord
Mandalore. The history of this planet is one of the most intricate in the canon. In a very brief summary: Let's start with the fact that Mandalorians have always been a warrior nation. In the early days of their history, they could be likened to space Vikings. They raided and took what they needed in the moment. However, it is worth noting that they are very honorable. If someone proved themselves a worthy opponent to a Mandalorian, Mando could show them respect and leave in peace. The Viking era ended when Mandalorians realized they could unify and build an Empire. The Mandalorian golden age, known as the Mandalorian Crusades, began. Mandalorians conquered about 30% of what was then known in the galaxy. This era came to an end due to their unnecessary involvement in the Great Sith War, which marked the downfall of the first Mandalorian Empire. The second significant conflict was the Mandalorian Wars. This was the first real encounter Mandalorians had with the Jedi, including the future Sith (Revan), who was a strategic genius. Any reasonable man would have considered peace talks with the Jedi even before the real war started. But not the Mandalorians. They embraced the new challenge, excited to improve their weapons and adapt to new opponents. The Mandalorians ultimately lost this war. Some of them even considered it an honor to fight against the Jedi. One of the Mandalorin even said: "If Revan was a Mandalorian, we would have been unstoppable." They accepted their defeat, hoping for future challenges with the Jedi, whom they saw as honorable opponents at the time. So, where does the hatred for the Jedi stem from? Mandalore experienced several more conflicts, including the Mandalorian-Jedi War. After this war, Mandalore was devastated to an extent that made it uninhabitable. As seen in the Clone Wars, cities are literal domes due to the devastation (Mandalore Cataclysm). The war left Mandalore's surface scorched and desolate. From a green planet, Mandalore literally turned into an equivalent of Tatooine. Sand and stones were all that remained after the war. The honorable Mandalorians never forgot what the Jedi did to them. War has its rules, and the Jedi broke this rules with this crime. Both Satine and Viszla remember these events. The last war was a civil war, a true cultural war. One faction wanted to abandon their warlike traditions and live in peace. The other clung to tradition, plus they wanted obvious revenge on the Jedi. The pacifists won, and the traditionalists, left with a remnant, escaped to the moon Concordia. This leads us to the events of the Clone Wars. It's worth mentioning the Darksaber, a symbol of Mandalore's rule and strength. It was created by a Mandalorian who was also a Jedi. He was probably the only Mandalorian who was fully trained in both paths. This means the lightsaber is quite literally a part of this person's life. It embodies dedication and respect to Mandalorian tradition and culture, while also representing the Jedi path. That's why this lightsaber is the only one with a black blade, symbolizing the fusion of these two paths. According to the Death Watch, only the strongest can possess the blade, and only the strongest can rule.
That first episode is a shining example of why The Clone Wars is so much better with it's characters, because despite the entire series named after Ashoka being about her fearing to become like her master, it never gives real reason for that fear, meanwhile the clone wars shows us Ashoka becoming more and more like her master. In her own series, shes already so departed from who she was during the Clone wars, and has changed so much as a character, that the internal struggle makes no sense.
The fear is something they expect us to know, such as Anakin's attachment, and fear of failure, fear of letting go, fear of loss. Ahsoka had to let go, was afraid of failing Sabine, and sense of not being able to live up to the Jedi name. But it was never illustrated well in the actual series
@@jneumy566 It's kinda both. She couldn't believe Anakin could fall so far, and because of how much she looked up to and idealized him before, she thought that if he could fall, then what chance did she have to hold off the darkness, especially being a direct part of his Jedi lineage. Essentially, if he couldn't stay in the light and be an ideal Jedi, a guide of his generation, then what chance did she have being essentially the sole guide of her own lineage.
the black light saber is called thr dark saber. It is the sword Moff Gideon has at the end of Mandolorian season 1 and it is super important to Clone Wars plot
Jango Fett was the guy from attack of the clones he’s the one all of the clones are modeled after, the mandalorian who’s name is Din Djarin his story from the mandalorian show takes place a few years after the fall of the empire, clone wars is set a few years before the empire is formed
definitely more clone wars. can't wait until you get onto the later arcs. it may get a little boring here for the next few episodes, as they're with fillers, but trust me, it's worth it.
You have to watch Star Wars Rebels after the clone wars as well. It's basically a follow up to the clone wars and elements of that are important as well. Mandalorian context included
Keep at it w the SWTCW reactions. I'm also taking a family member on the Star Wars trip and it really good how he's seeing this and saying..."This is good!"
I believe they didn't try and kill Sabine at first because they wanted to frame her for murder but realised she had something important and needed to kill her
