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[[File:Star_Wars_X-wing_Cabbel_and_Xamuel_Lennox.png|thumb|right|160px|The introductory scene of ''[[Star Wars: X-Wing]]'']]
[[File:Star_Wars_X-wing_Cabbel_and_Xamuel_Lennox.png|thumb|right|160px|The introductory scene of ''[[Star Wars: X-Wing]]'']]
Xamuel Lennox first appeared in [[Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back|''Star Wars'': Episode V ''The Empire Strikes Back'']] in [[1980]],<ref name="ESB" /> where he was portrayed by [[John Dicks]],<ref name="John Dicks autograph">{{Cite_web|url=http://www.markdermul.be/starwars/d.html|title=JediMaster : Mark Dermul's Star Wars Autograph Collection|work=Mark Dermul|archivedate=20140908051856}}</ref> although the character was credited as just "Imperial officer."<ref name="ESB" /> Lennox's line in the movie was given to Captain [[Lorth Needa/Legends|Needa]] in [[Donald F. Glut]]'s [[Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back (novel)|novelization]] of the film.<ref name="ESBn">[[Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back (novel)|''Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back'' (novel)]]</ref> In [[1998]], Lennox received his name in the ''[[Hoth Limited]]'' set of [[Decipher, Inc.|Decipher's]] [[Star Wars Customizable Card Game|''Star Wars'' Customizable Card Game]].<ref name="CCG" /> Captain Lennox was later mentioned in the standard game mode of ''[[Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds]]'', a [[2001]] [[video game]] by [[LucasArts]], where he was a possible Imperial leader, chosen randomly. However, he did not actually appear in the game, and the mention of "Captain Lennox" was part of a non-storyline event, and thus non-[[canon]].<ref name="Galactic Battlegrounds">''[[Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds]]''</ref> His name was used in the same way in ''[[Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds: Clone Campaigns]]'', a [[2002]] expansion pack which was also released by [[LucasArts]].<ref name="Clone Campaigns">''[[Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds: Clone Campaigns]]''</ref>
Xamuel Lennox first appeared in [[Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back|''Star Wars'': Episode V ''The Empire Strikes Back'']] in [[1980]],<ref name="ESB" /> where he was portrayed by [[John Dicks]],<ref name="John Dicks autograph">{{Cite_web|url=http://www.markdermul.be/starwars/d.html|title=JediMaster : Mark Dermul's Star Wars Autograph Collection|work=Mark Dermul|archivedate=20140908051856}}</ref> although the character was credited as just "Imperial officer."<ref name="ESB" /> Lennox's line in the movie was given to Captain [[Lorth Needa/Legends|Needa]] in [[Donald F. Glut]]'s [[Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back (novel)|novelization]] of the film.<ref name="ESBn">[[Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back (novel)|''Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back'' (novel)]]</ref> In [[1998]], Lennox received his name in the ''[[Hoth Limited]]'' set of [[Decipher, Inc.|Decipher's]] [[Star Wars Customizable Card Game|''Star Wars'' Customizable Card Game]].<ref name="CCG" /> Captain Lennox was later mentioned in the standard game mode of ''[[Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds]]'', a [[2001]] [[video game]] by [[LucasArts]], where he was a possible Imperial leader, chosen randomly. However, he did not actually appear in the game, and the mention of "Captain Lennox" was part of a non-storyline event, and thus non-[[canon]].<ref name="Galactic Battlegrounds">''[[Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds]]''</ref> His name was used in the same way in ''[[Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds: Clone Campaigns]]'', a [[2002]] expansion pack which was also released by [[LucasArts]].<ref name="Clone Campaigns">''[[Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds: Clone Campaigns]]''</ref>
===''The Empire's Finest''===
{{Quote|In any case, I did write the BTS part of Lennox's section, and the Piett/Needa gaffe is indeed mine.|Abel G. Peña|<ref name="email">[[Wookieepedia:Interview/Abel G. Peña|Response to fan email by Abel G. Peña]]</ref>}}
In [[2007]], Lennox was featured in ''[[The Empire's Finest: Who's Who in the Imperial Military]]'', an article appearing in [[Star Wars Insider 96|''Star Wars Insider'' 96]] that was written by to [[Daniel Wallace]] and [[Abel G. Peña]]. The article added a large amount to Lennox's backstory, including his first name,<ref name="Who" /> and was originally written in 2002 to be released in conjunction with Peña and Wallace's ''[[Who's Who: Imperial Grand Admirals]]'' for ''[[Star Wars Gamer]]'' magazine. When ''Star Wars Gamer'' stopped production, the articles were transferred to ''[[Star Wars Insider]]'', and the magazine's editor decided to publish ''Who's Who: Imperial Grand Admirals'' while cancelling ''The Empire's Finest''.<ref name="email" />
Before ''The Empire's Finest'' was published in 2007, Peña and Wallace revised the original document while preparing the article for release. One change involved Lennox's first name, which Abel G. Peña had originally intended to be "Corazon," the Spanish word for "heart." Peña felt that it tied into Lennox's character and his conflicting inner feelings about the Empire and the Rebellion. However, in 2007, Peña decided that using names that have a meaning in another language had already been used too much and decided to assign Lennox with another first name. He eventually named the character "Xamuel," a play on [[Wikipedia:Samuel Adams|Samuel Adams]], though Peña admitted that at the time he was thinking of [[Wikipedia:Boston Beer Company|Samuel Adams beer]].<ref name="email" />
The article also mentioned that there was initially some confusion among fans about Lennox's only line in the film, which is often erroneously attributed to Firmus Piett. Although Lennox's face was not fully visible when he spoke, his voice was much different than Piett's. ''Insider'' claims that part of the confusion was due to the fact that the movie novelization assigned the line to Piett,<ref name="Who" /> although in the novelization actually gave the line to Needa.<ref name="ESBn" />


===Further development===
===Further development===

Latest revision as of 07:00, 31 March 2023

This article is about the Imperial captain. For more uses of Lennox, see Lennox (disambiguation).

"Sir, Rebel ships are coming into our sector."
"Good. Our first catch of the day."
―Lieutenant Cabbel and Captain Lennox, during the Battle of Hoth — (audio) Listen (file info)[1]

Xamuel Lennox was a Human male who hailed from a long line of military men. Lennox began his career as a naval officer for the Galactic Empire with a noble, proud philosophy, similar to that of his ancestors; he hated the deception and ruthlessness that were commonplace in the New Order. When the Empire became embroiled in a galaxy-spanning conflict with the Alliance to Restore the Republic, Lennox found himself caught between both sides. On the one hand, he saw the Empire as mired with corruption and greed, and on the other, the Rebellion had begun the war and opposed a legitimate government. Despite his conflicted ideology, Lennox finally accepted that corruption was how things would always be. He eventually became a captain in the Imperial Navy with the command of the Imperial I-class Star Destroyer Tyrant. In 1 BBY, Lennox led the Tyrant and nine other Imperial Star Destroyers in an ambush against Rebel forces over the planet Turkana. The battle ultimately ended in an Imperial retreat, due to the success of the Rebels' new T-65 X-wing starfighters against Lennox's combat tactics.

At some point following the battle, Lennox and the Tyrant were attached to Death Squadron, the personal battle group of the Dark Lord of the Sith, Darth Vader. In 3 ABY, Lennox and the Tyrant participated in the Battle of Hoth; however, because the Star Destroyer was hit by fire from the Rebels' planetary ion cannon in the early stages of the battle over the planet Hoth, it was unable to assist the Empire until repairs were made. After the Tyrant was repaired of its ion damage, a shuttle brought the captured Rebel general and former Imperial, Crix Madine, aboard so that he could be taken to prison. However, Lennox's incarceration of Madine was short lived—the Tyrant was hit again by the ion cannon's fire, and Rebel commandos boarded the ship and rescued Madine. Near the end of the battle, when the Tyrant was functional again, Lennox attempted to recapture Madine by attacking the Champion, a Mon Calamari cruiser that was evacuating the general from Hoth. Despite Lennox's efforts, the Champion successfully escaped.

Darth Vader then gave Lennox an assignment to go to the Bespin system and remove the Jedi Diplomat, Rachi Sitra, from Cloud City, a tibanna gas mining colony floating over the gas giant of Bespin. After reaching the system and overseeing the Jedi's dispatch, Lennox ordered his men to remove Rebel sympathizers from the city. The assignment was thwarted by Lando Calrissian, the colony's Baron Administrator, who threw the colony into chaos by telling his people to evacuate. Later in 4 ABY, Lennox and his crew were present at the Battle of Endor, where Emperor Palpatine and Darth Vader were killed and the Empire's Death Star II battlestation was destroyed. Several years later, Lennox was imprisoned when the Tyrant was captured and renamed the Rebel Dream by the New Republic, a government formed from the Rebellion he had opposed.

Biography

Captain of the Tyrant

"Move our Star Destroyers within range and launch all TIE Fighter Squadrons."
―Captain Lennox during the Battle of Turkana — (audio) Listen (file info)[3]
The Tyrant

Xamuel Lennox was a Human male who was born into a proud legacy of military men. During the early days of the reign of the Galactic Empire, Lennox joined the Imperial Navy. At the start of his career, Lennox attempted to follow in his ancestors' footsteps and be an honorable, noble officer. Yet his attitude toward his duty and crew was sharply contrasted to that of the majority of his colleagues, who were content to betray each other and engage in political maneuvering, which Lennox despised. However, Lennox knew that he would not survive long if he continued with his family's traditional philosophy, so despite his intense dislike of such practices, he decided to engage in deceit and political intrigue. By mastering the tactics of deceit, he was able to fend off those who vied for his Navy positions.[2]

By 1 BBY,[4][5] during the Galactic Civil War, Lennox was the captain[6] of the Imperial I-class Star Destroyer[7] Tyrant.[2] That year,[5] Lennox was in command of Imperial naval operations in the Pakuuni sector and was ordered by the sector governor to lead ten Star Destroyers against Alliance to Restore the Republic warships orbiting the planet Turkana. Before dropping his fleet out of hyperspace, Lennox used a group of starfighters to verify the Rebels' presence. Using Formation Besh, Attack Pattern Tartarus to keep the Rebels from escaping, Lennox had the Tyrant serve as the lead ship, with Captain Firmus Piett providing support from the Star Destroyer Accuser. While the Star Destroyers engaged the Rebels' Mon Calamari Cruisers and other capital ships at long range, the fleet's TIE bombers attacked the engines on the Rebel cruisers, while being protected by TIE fighters and interceptors. However, the Rebels launched their own starfighters, including two squadrons of the Rebels' new T-65 X-wing starfighters. Despite warnings from Piett, Lennox stayed with his original tactics, which led to the Imperial starfighters taking heavy casualties. While Piett's orders made it possible to destroy some of the attacking starfighters, the Rebels still dealt serious damage to at least two of the Star Destroyers, without any of the Rebel capital ships being destroyed. Lennox ordered his fleet to jump to hyperspace and regroup at Pakuuni, but his defeat at what became known as the Battle of Turkana resulted in Captain Piett recommending his removal from command of naval operations in the Pakuuni sector.[4]

Under the command of Lennox, the Tyrant became part of Death Squadron after the destruction of the Empire's Death Star at the Battle of Yavin. Death Squadron was the personal battle group of Darth Vader,[2] a Dark Lord of the Sith and one of the most powerful men in the Empire.[1] Lennox was an able leader[8] and cunning tactician, earning his position through merit alone,[2] but he was also very dedicated to his crew and ship,[9] caring about their wellbeing more than his own political advancement.[10] Despite his dedication, Lennox was disillusioned with the Empire and military life due to the dishonorable means to which he resorted to keep his captaincy safe. While he had serious qualms about the corruption and lack of moral principles of the Empire he served, he despised the Alliance to Restore the Republic and knew that the Galactic Republic before it was every bit as corrupt as the Empire. Ultimately, Lennox decided that deceit and corruption were the natural order of things.[2]

Battle of Hoth

Starting the battle

"All stations, prepare to fire on my mark."
―Captain Lennox giving orders to fire on the Quantum Storm[11]
The disabled Tyrant was unable to stop the Rebels escaping during the Battle of Hoth.

In 3 ABY, Imperial Viper probe droids were launched from the Star Destroyers of Death Squadron to search throughout the galaxy for the location of the Alliance's headquarters. The squadron was near the Qeimet system[12] when a probe droid discovered the Rebel base on the planet Hoth in the Anoat sector. Using the information, Darth Vader ordered the fleet's course to be set for the Hoth system,[1] taking a series of hyperspace jumps to travel there.[12] When Death Squadron arrived in the system, the Rebels activated their energy shield over Hoth, but the Imperials continued with their attack, landing a ground assault to bring down the Rebels' shield generator.[1] The Tyrant was positioned at the front of Death Squadron's formation as one of six Star Destroyers making up a heavy attack line that was backed up by the Executor,[11] Darth Vader's personal command ship. As the Imperial ground forces began their attack, Lennox and the Tyrant moved into position to intercept the Rebels' GR-75 medium transports and their starfighter escorts as they attempted to evacuate rebel personnel from the surface.[1]

Lennox was on the bridge of the Tyrant when his first officer, Lieutenant Cabbel, informed him that the first Rebel transport,[1] named the Quantum Storm,[13] and its T-65 X-wing starfighter escorts were approaching the Tyrant's position. Eager to engage the Rebels, Lennox prepared to attack, but the Rebels had a large planetary ion cannon stationed near the base, which fired two shots that hit the Tyrant.[1] While the Com-Scan aboard the Tyrant was able to pick up the power fluctuations caused by the ion cannon firing, Lennox and the rest of the ship's crew were unable to react quickly enough for the Tyrant to evade the attack.[11] The ion blasts disabled the Star Destroyer's shields and helm control,[14] which allowed the Rebel ships to escape.[1] The ion cannon also affected Lennox's myoelectric hip replacement, which caused his foot to tap wildly. While the Rebels had insufficient ships to destroy the Tyrant, and the ship's trajectory did not place it on a collision course with Hoth, the ion damage eventually caused the Star Destroyer's artificial gravity and other main systems to fail, causing an unusual quiet to fall over the ship. While the Tyrant was disabled, the Accuser took the ship's position in Death Squadron's attack line.[11] The disabled systems put Lennox's and the Tyrant out of the battle temporarily, but the Star Destroyer's crew were able to repair the ship before it ended.[15]

The hunt for General Madine

"We're blind. We could be boarded by a Rebel ship at any minute."
―Captain Xamuel Lennox, after the Tyrant was hit by an ion cannon during the Battle of Hoth[15]
File:Captain Lennox SWG-TPOV.jpg
Captain Lennox during his attack on the Champion

During the battle on the surface, Imperial troops captured a Rebel Alliance general and former Imperial named Crix Madine and sent him to the Tyrant via a shuttle so that he could be sent to prison on the planet Dathomir. After the shuttle entered the Tyrant's docking bay, Captain Lennox ordered one of the Imperial troops to come to the bridge and report to him on the status of the battle. During the report, the Tyrant was hit by another blast from the planetary ion cannon. While overseeing the repair of systems disabled by the ion cannon, Lennox ordered the reporting soldier to ensure that Madine was secure in the ship's brig. A short time afterward, Rebel commandos boarded the ship, rescued Madine, and escaped back to Hoth with the Rebel general on[16] a Lambda-class shuttle[17] that they stole from the docking bay. Captain Lennox was unable to pursue the shuttle due to the ion damage the Tyrant had suffered.[16] Although Lennox's warship was left to float through the system, and several more Rebel transports subsequently escaped, the Battle of Hoth proved a resounding victory for the Empire and kept the Rebels on the run.[1]

Later, a shuttle brought Madine to the Mon Calamari Cruiser Champion, which then prepared to jump to hyperspace. Lennox engaged the cruiser with the now functional Tyrant, and ordered the launch of the ship's TIE fighters in preparation for battle. Lennox hailed the Champion to say that if they handed over Madine he would call off his attack. The captain of the Champion refused and ordered the launch of his ship's fighters. Lennox and the Tyrant were unable to defeat the Champion and its fighters, and the ship escaped.[17]

Mission to Bespin

"Go to the Bespin system. Remove a Jedi diplomat who undermines the Empire's negotiations on Cloud City. You failed to capture the traitor. Do not fail me again."
―Darth Vader, assigning Captain Lennox and the Tyrant to remove the Jedi diplomat Rachi Sitra from Cloud City[15]

Afterward, Darth Vader sent a communication that gave Lennox a new assignment. Lennox received the message in his ready room with one of the Imperial soldiers who had originally captured Madine. Darth Vader assigned the Tyrant to leave for the Bespin system, where he would dispatch Rachi Sitra, a Jedi Diplomat who was making trouble for Imperial negotiations with officials on Cloud City, a tibanna gas mining colony floating over the gas giant Bespin. Vader ended the message warning Lennox not to fail again, and Lennox assigned the Imperial soldier to lead the attack on the Jedi. After two days the Tyrant reached the Bespin system, and the Imperial soldier took a number of troops in a shuttle to Cloud City. There, the soldier was able to force Sitra to flee from Cloud City in an Actis interceptor.[16]

The soldier alerted Lennox of the success via a message, and the Captain ordered the operative to remove Rebel sympathizers from Cloud City's lower levels, giving the soldier locations to search and names of suspected sympathizers. However, before the soldier could investigate any suspects, Lando Calrissian, the Baron Administrator of Cloud City, advised the people of the colony to evacuate. During the chaos that followed, the soldier captured Lobot, Calrissian's aide, and kept Rebel commandos from rescuing the Rebel captain and smuggler, Han Solo, whom Darth Vader had ordered frozen in carbonite and handed over to the bounty hunter, Boba Fett. When Lennox debriefed the operative, he praised the soldier's removal of the Jedi and their work in keeping the Rebels from rescuing Solo. Lennox assured the soldier that the Empire would provide another assignment.[16]

The Battle of Endor and beyond

After his assignment to Bespin,[16] Lennox retained his post as captain of the Tyrant and continued to serve as part of Death Squadron until[9] 4 ABY. That year,[18] the Tyrant[9] was part of the Imperial fleet that participated in the Battle of Endor. The Rebels staged a daring assault on the second Death Star, where the Alliance Fleet was able to destroy the battlestation over the forest moon of the planet Endor. Vader and Emperor Palpatine were also killed, leaving the Empire bereft of leadership.[19] The battle continued for a time, until Gilad Pellaeon, the captain of the Star Destroyer Chimaera, ordered the remnants of the Imperial fleet, including the Tyrant, to retreat.[20]

Several years later, shortly after the Bacta War of 7 ABY, Lennox's Tyrant was captured by the Rebel Alliance's successor, the New Republic.[18] With Lennox imprisoned,[6] the New Republic renamed his ship Rebel Dream and made it the flagship of Princess Leia Organa.[18] The Rebel Dream was still in service by the end of the Yuuzhan Vong War[21] in 29 ABY,[22] many years after its capture.[21]

Personality and traits

"This is good work. I'm sure the Empire will soon have another assignment worthy of your many talents."
―Captain Lennox, complementing the leader of his operations on Bespin[15]
Lennox and his first officer on the Tyrant at the Battle of Hoth

Xamuel Lennox believed himself to be an honorable man and attempted to follow in the footsteps of his forefathers as a dedicated and loyal captain. After proving himself to be an adept tactician[2] and capable leader, he was given command of his own ship and crew. Lennox genuinely cared about and was totally dedicated to the Tyrant and its crew, a view that many of his peers did not share.[8][23] When his subordinates were successful in their assignments, Lennox complemented them on their success.[16] He hated that the Empire had become mired with corruption, backstabbing, and political maneuvering during his time, unlike the noble regimes his ancestors had served in the past. However, Lennox knew that if he attempted to rise above the Empire's corruption without others doing the same, he would end up swept away by the Imperial war machine, just like the Galactic Republic had been. With this frame of mind, Lennox decided to play his foes at their own game, proving as adept at guile and deception as he was at commanding a Star Destroyer. Despite his command abilities,[2] Lennox's tactics during the Battle of Turkana and his refusal to listen to the recommendations of Captain Piett led to the Empire's defeat during the battle. Ultimately, his refusal to change tactics during the battle led Piett to recommend his removal from command of Imperial naval forces in the Pakuuni sector.[4]

However, the numerous dishonorable deeds that Lennox committed to keep himself in the captain's chair took a significant toll on his conscience. By the time the Rebels launched their campaign against the Empire[2] in 2 BBY,[24] Lennox had grown considerably disillusioned with the manner in which the Empire operated. Although he saw many faults in the Empire, Lennox believed that the Rebel Alliance was even more flawed. Since they had started the Galactic Civil War, in Lennox's opinion, the blood of the dead was on their hands. Additionally, he knew that the Republic that they championed and wished to re-establish was just as riddled with corruption as the Empire against which they spoke out. Lennox viewed the Alliance as immoral and hypocritical, while he perceived the Empire as depraved and unethical. In the belief that a more suitable government would never exist, Lennox sided with the Empire, which he saw as legitimate, and helped fight against the Rebels.[2] By the time of the Battle of Hoth, Lennox was familiar with planetary ion cannon emplacements and other ion weaponry. While some potential recruits entering the Imperial Navy disliked the constant noise aboard a starship, he did not mind it and even missed the sound while not on a ship.[11] Lennox had brown hair and fair skin.[1]

Equipment

As an Imperial captain, Lennox wore the standard gray Imperial Navy officer uniform.[1] By the Battle of Hoth, he had received a myoelectric hip replacement that was susceptible to ion damage.[11]

Behind the scenes

"I am quite happy with what got through approvals of Xamuel's character. Like Grand Admiral Osvald Teshik and Maarek Stele, I think of him as one of my "good" Imperials, making the best of ethically impossible circumstances."
―Abel G. Peña[src]
The introductory scene of Star Wars: X-Wing

Xamuel Lennox first appeared in Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back in 1980,[1] where he was portrayed by John Dicks,[25] although the character was credited as just "Imperial officer."[1] Lennox's line in the movie was given to Captain Needa in Donald F. Glut's novelization of the film.[26] In 1998, Lennox received his name in the Hoth Limited set of Decipher's Star Wars Customizable Card Game.[8] Captain Lennox was later mentioned in the standard game mode of Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds, a 2001 video game by LucasArts, where he was a possible Imperial leader, chosen randomly. However, he did not actually appear in the game, and the mention of "Captain Lennox" was part of a non-storyline event, and thus non-canon.[27] His name was used in the same way in Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds: Clone Campaigns, a 2002 expansion pack which was also released by LucasArts.[28]

Further development

"Call this a "missing piece" from one of the movies—I was always curious what it would be like to be aboard a warship knocked out by an ion cannon, and the fate of the Tyrant in The Empire Strikes Back was the perfect chance to play with that."
―Jason Fry speaking about the story cut from The Essential Guide to Warfare that featured Lennox[11]

Three years after The Empire's Finest, Captain Lennox was featured in some of the mission texts for both the light side and dark side campaigns in The Price of Victory, the eighth set of the Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game. He also featured as the player's opposing avatar card in the third scenario of the light side campaign. This card was simply used in the game for this scenario and was not available for players to use.[15] The Imperial soldier mentioned in the article above was the player character in the dark side scenario campaign for The Price of Victory.[16] A story featuring Lennox was also at one point written by Jason Fry for The Essential Guide to Warfare, though it did not make it into the final book due to editing decisions. However, in 2014, the story was released on StarWars.com in the eleventh installment of Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Warfare Author's Cut, which presented various material cut from the book.[11]

In 1993, Star Wars: X-Wing, a video game by Totally Games, used a modified shot of Lennox and Cabbel taken from The Empire Strikes Back in its introductory cutscene. However, the game did not make it clear if Lennox was the character in the cutscene.[3] The ambiguity was resolved in Star Wars: Imperial Handbook: A Commander's Guide, a reference book written by Daniel Wallace in 2014, which mentioned Lennox in an in-universe account of the Battle of Turkana[4]—the same battle featured in X-Wing's introductory cutscene.[3] While the Imperial Handbook did confirm Lennox's appearance in X-Wing,[4] Cabbel cannot be the other character as the Battle of Turkana occurred in 1 BBY,[5] and he was previously stated to be a recent graduate of an Imperial Officer's Candidate School at the time of the Battle of Hoth,[29] which occurred in 3 ABY.[12]

Appearances

Sources

Notes and references

  1. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back
  2. ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 The Empire's Finest: Who's Who in the Imperial Military
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Star Wars: X-Wing
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 Star Wars: Imperial Handbook: A Commander's Guide
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 The Star Wars: Imperial Handbook: A Commander's Guide had Lennox commanding the Tyrant during the Battle of Turkana. As the Alliance to Restore the Republic made use of T-65 X-wing starfighters during the battle, it must occur after the Rebels' campaign to obtain the starfighter, which occurred in 1 BBY according to The Essential Guide to Warfare. In Star Wars: X-Wing, the Battle of Turkana occurred at the start of the game, with the end of the second tour of duty focusing on the Alliance obtaining the Death Star plans. Those missions occurred shortly after the Battle of Kattada, which took place in 35:2 GrS—or 1 BBY—by its concurrence with the Subjugation of Ralltiir and that battle's dating in Galaxywide NewsNets. From this information, it can be determined that the Battle of Turkana occurred in 1 BBY.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 The Complete Star Wars Encyclopedia, Vol. II, p. 250 ("Lennox, Captain Xamuel")
  7. ↑ The Tyrant can be identified as an Imperial I-class Star Destroyer based on the visual details of its three primary thrust nozzles (seen here). These thrust nozzles visually correspond to those found aboard the Star Destroyer Devastator (seen here and here), which is confirmed to be an Imperial I-class by Vader: The Ultimate Guide, as opposed to those found aboard the Star Destroyer Avenger (seen here and here), which is confirmed to be an Imperial II-class Star Destroyer by Star Wars: X-Wing Alliance.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2  Star Wars Customizable Card Game – Hoth Limited (Card: Captain Lennox) (backup link)
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Star Wars: Behind the Magic
  10. ↑ Star Wars Trading Card Game – Return of the Jedi (TCG) (Card: Captain Lennox (A)) (backup link)
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 11.5 11.6 11.7 StarWars.com Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Warfare Author's Cut, Part 11: Serving the Empire on StarWars.com (article) (backup link not verified!)
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 12.2 The Essential Atlas
  13. ↑ Galaxy Guide 3: The Empire Strikes Back
  14. ↑ The Empire Strikes Back radio drama
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 File:SWGTCGsmall.jpg Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game – The Price of Victory
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 16.3 16.4 16.5 16.6 File:SWGTCGsmall.jpg Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game – The Price of Victory (Dark Side scenario campaign)
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 File:SWGTCGsmall.jpg Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game – The Price of Victory (Light Side scenario campaign)
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 18.2 The New Essential Chronology
  19. ↑ Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi
  20. ↑ Heir to the Empire
  21. ↑ 21.0 21.1 The New Jedi Order: The Unifying Force
  22. ↑ The Essential Reader's Companion
  23. ↑ Star Wars Encyclopedia
  24. ↑ The Force Unleashed (novel)
  25. ↑ JediMaster : Mark Dermul's Star Wars Autograph Collection. Mark Dermul (archived from the original on September 8, 2014)
  26. ↑ Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back (novel)
  27. ↑ Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds
  28. ↑ Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds: Clone Campaigns
  29. ↑  Star Wars Customizable Card Game – Hoth Limited (Card: Lieutenant Cabbel) (backup link)
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