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- Coruscant | Wookieepedia | Fandom
Coruscant (pronounced 'kɔɹəsɑnt ), also known as Jewel of the Core Worlds, or Imperial Center during the rule of the Galactic Empire, was an ecumenopolis—a city-covered planet, in the Coruscant system of the Core Worlds
- Coruscant - Wikipedia
Coruscant ( ˈkɒrəsɑːnt ) [a] is an ecumenopolis planet in the fictional universe of Star Wars It was first described in Timothy Zahn's 1991 novel Heir to the Empire The planet made its first on-screen appearance in a scene added to Return of the Jedi for its 1997 re-release
- Coruscant | Star Wars Databank | StarWars. com
Coruscant is the vibrant heart and capital of the galaxy during the age of the Empire, featuring a diverse mix of cultures and citizens spread over hundreds of levels
- Star Wars quietly confirms what happened to Coruscant in Sequel Trilogy
Wondering what happened to Coruscant after the original trilogy? The once bustling centre of the galaxy we visited numerous times fell and was abandoned, but how would it have appeared?
- Coruscant Explained: Legends Origin, Sith Secrets, New Republic Future
Originally called Notron in ancient Legends history, Coruscant was a home planet for the Taung and the Zhell, two species that are considered the ancestors of humans in Legends Over time, Coruscant was developed and urbanized, and it became a key part of the Rakatan Empire, or the Infinite Empire
- How big are Coruscant levels ? How deep and high do they go ?
In "Star Wars Adventure #25" (which is canon), Leia and Holdo go in a journey to the depest level of Coruscant In this issue, Leia claims that there is 5127 levels They end up reaching level 4 (starting from the bottom) where there is a ancient museum
- Every Single Level of Coruscant EXPLAINED - YouTube
This documentary explores every major level of Coruscant from 5127 down to the original planetary surface, revealing the rise of the ecumenopolis, the industries that powered it, the criminal
- CORUSCANT Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
coruscant adjective co· rus· cant kə-ˈrə-skənt chiefly literary : shining, brilliant
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