Tusken Raider

From Wookieepedia, the Star Wars wiki.

Tusken Raiders, less formally referred to as Sand People or simply as Tuskens, were a culture of nomadic, primitive sentients indigenous to Tatooine, where they were quite hostile to local settlers. The term Sand People was given to them due to their existence in the desert, and was in use from at least around 4,000 BBY; but the more formal name of Tusken Raiders was acquired much later, due to a period of concerted attacks on the settlement at Fort Tusken in 98-95 BBY. This later became the definitive name for the species.

Specialists studying the past of the Tusken Raiders also used the term Ghorfa to denote an earlier sedentary phase of their culture, and lastly Kumumgah, for the earliest stratum of sentient civilization on the planet, believed by some to represent a common ancestry shared by the Ghorfa and the Jawas.

Contents 1 Biology and appearance 2 Society and culture 2.1 The desert life 2.2 Social organization 2.3 Rituals 2.4 Language 3 History 4 Notable Tusken Raiders 5 Behind the scenes 6 Appearances 6.1 Non-canon appearances 7 Sources 8 Notes and references 9 External links 10 See also

[edit] Biology and appearance

It was stated by A'Sharad Hett, while on a mission to Aargonar with Anakin Skywalker, that Tusken Raiders were biologically incompatible with Humans. This implies that Tusken Raiders were comprised of a non-Human species.

Sand People were known to adopt settler orphans, such as K'Sheek, after raids on Human settlements and convoys, in a similar fashion to Mandalorians. Also, the Jedi Master Sharad Hett won a place in their tribes through his great combat prowess. Beyond these isolated and uncommon incidents, there is no indication that Humans were present in any great number amongst the Tuskens.

Scientific studies of the few corpses found were said to have been inconclusive, and while in part, the lack of detailed knowledge can be accounted for by the hostility of the Tatooine climate, and in part, by the hostility of the Tusken Raiders themselves, it should be borne in mind that knowledge of the Sand People—or what was thought to be known about them—was very often based on uncertain and inferential evidence. However, A'Sharad Hett's claim that he learned of the Tusken-Human incompatibility, combined with his first-hand knowledge of the Tuskens, is compelling evidence that they were a different species.

It is thought that Tuskens and Jawas shared common ancestry in the Kumumgah, who were taken off world by the Infinite Empire to work as slaves on other planets. Since the Kumumgah were considered a possible origin species for Humanity, it is possible that Tuskens and Humans shared ancestry; however, the connection was not close enough to allow inter-breeding, and their unmasked appearance was distinctive. Anakin Skywalker recognized immediately that the unmasked A'Sharad Hett was not genetically a Tusken Raider; this indicates that he was familiar with the appearance of Tuskens under their masks. Later, Skywalker had a nightmare in which a Tusken appeared partially unmasked; however, it is not known whether this appearance represented their true form or was simply a "bogeyman", derived from Anakin's imagination.

[edit] Society and culture

[edit] The desert life

Tusken culture was defined first and foremost by the climatic extremes of Tatooine: barren wastes stretching for days' journey on end, scoured by harsh, arid winds and searing heat by day; icy, deadly stillness after dark.

Practical survival is the first priority in terrain like this, and to protect themselves, the Sand People learned early in their existence to cover themselves from head to foot in desert-colored rags and robes, leaving no bare skin exposed to the elements. It is perhaps no surprise that these outward trappings came to be the most basic tokens of Tusken Raiders identity—their mode of dress is, after all, a direct expression of their way of life.

Story telling was a large part of Tusken culture. Stories would be told by the scholar of each tribe and would be passed down through the generations. If the story teller got one word wrong, he would be killed outright for blasphemy. ^{[1] [2]}

The Tuskens were divided into small tribes or clans, and roamed widely across the desert surface of Tatooine, but the focus of their habitation-patterns seems to have been the Jundland Wastes, the one major area of rocky upland that rose clear of the shifting sands: in particular, the traditional sandstorm-season encampments of many clans were concentrated area known as the The Needles. They raided widely through both the Jundland Wastes and the Dune Sea, however, and any creatures, particularly offworlders, were subject to their savage attacks. Traveling on trained banthas, raiding parties would swiftly appear from the desert, riding in single file to conceal their numbers, and then disappear back into the cover of the dunes with trophies and prisoners. Due to their lack of advanced technology, their primitive society and viciousness, they were considered barbaric monsters by most of the Galactic populace.

Although Tusken garb varied from tribe to tribe, certain aspects of dress remained constant. The eyes of Sand People were covered with goggles or visors which shielded them from the harsh sunlight. Below the eyes two pipes protruded from the mask, most likely to facilitate breathing. A constantly open mouthpiece covered the area between the nose and jaw, while a moisture trap worn around the neck humidified the air taken into the lungs. Sand People were also recognizable by their fierce gaderffii weapons. While rejecting most examples of modern technology, long-barreled Tusken Cycler rifles and stoves made of scavenged or stolen metal were not uncommon.

All in all, the Sand People were frightening to behold. This fear was expanded upon by countless gruesome legends, and by even more gruesome truths, such as their tendency to spit streams of blood at their victims during attacks.

Female Tuskens wore variations upon the male Tusken garb (though in some tribes, males and females wore the same), often incorporating womp rat tusks into their attire: in some tribes, their role seem to have involved maintaining the encampments while the males raided and hunted, but in other groups, perhaps more strictly nomadic in outlook, they may have lived and hunted more closely alongside their menfolk. Tusken children wore unisex masks; gender-specific coverings were not allowed until after they became adults.

Tuskens were forbidden to take off their protective clothing in front of others, except in a few very specific circumstances: at childbirth, on their wedding night and during coming-of-age rituals (two events which were often one and the same), and as adults, only in the privacy of their tents with their blood-bound mates. Breaking this rule meant either banishment or death, depending on the specific tribe rules.

The emphasis on outward appearance and concealment of physical form also enabled—and disguised—one of the most striking elements of Tusken culture: although the Sand People were regarded as alien savages by Tatooine's Human colonists, an unknown proportion of the Tusken population were, at least by the last decades of the Galactic Republic, every bit as Human as the settlers themselves.

[edit] Social organization

Sand People organized into clans and tribes, the former being kin-groups of between 20 to 30 beings, and the latter being larger affinities with no strict bounds. In a typical tribe, the adult males typically assumed the role of hunter and protector, often leaving their camps for an extended period of time. Females, often accompanied by massif guard animals, cared for the children, known as uli-ah, and the seasonal camps. After completing the rites of adulthood at the age of fifteen, the uli-ah were granted full status within the tribe and paired for marriage in a ceremony involving blood exchanges between the male, female and their banthas.

The bantha was another vital element of Tusken culture, a large, shaggy-coated quadruped capable of surviving for long stretches in the harsh terrain of the deserts; some banthas roamed wild, but the Sand People had learned to domesticate them. Every Tusken had their own mount from childhood, and they rode bantha-back for journeys of any length: small scouting parties of two or three mounts, or entire clan communities on seasonal migrations, they traveled through the dunes and rock-formations on the shoulders of their mounts, in single line.

Tuskens subsisted primarily on hubba gourds, and moisture farmers took great humor in the fact that they became intoxicated on just a few sips of sugar water. It is unknown if there was a carnivorous facet to their diet.

While leading a lifestyle that was primarily nomadic, there were two exceptions to the rule: when the hot season was at its height, semi-permanent camps would be constructed; and particular caves or hollows, spiritually connected to certain clans (usually where the dead would be buried or special ceremonies would be held) were frequently visited. Special water wells such as the one in Gafsa Canyon, sacred due to their rarity, were often vehemently protected.

[edit] Rituals

Many rituals held Sand People society together. In many tribes, adolescent Sand People were tasked with a ritual known as "bloodrite", in which a youth proved their hunting skills by capturing a creature and fatally torturing it with techniques extending the pain for weeks before death. Most opted for creatures like bantha or desert wraid, but the greatest prestige was reserved for a hunter who performed the rite upon a sentient being. The most prestigious test of an adult male was to hunt and slay a krayt dragon, and retrieve a stone from its stomach. Oftentimes, members of the tribe would create spirit masks out of natural materials for use in the ensuing ritual and celebration. During this ceremony, the leader of the tribe, the High Urr'Ak, would bestow upon the successful youth his first gaderffii. This was a time of great honor for the young tribesman, but it also represented a great responsibility. If the youth lost his gaderffii, he would be banished forever.

Additionally, Tuskens occasionally enjoyed firing upon podracers who participated in the Boonta Eve Races, as a sort of sport and show of marksmanship, and as retaliation for the intrusion of their lands.

A unique bond existed in Tusken culture between the riders and their bantha mounts, and when a mount died, the rider was often left behind to wander the desert alone. They held that if the fallen bantha's spirit wished for the rider to find a new mount, it would be so. If not, the rider would die amongst Tatooine's endless dunes. The bond worked both ways, as accounts have been told of riderless banthas intentionally stampeding over cliffs.

Anakin Skywalker/ Darth Vader became a legend after he slaughtered a tribe of Sandpeople out of revenge for killing Shmi Skywalker Lars. He was depicted as a vengeful ghost or desert demon, and the Tuskens made ritual sacrifices to ward him off, putting stolen artwork, and other valuables, even Human sacrifices, such as Kitster Banai, in the place where the tribe was murdered.^[3]

The Tusken language had no written form, so stories and Tusken history were passed down through word of mouth. Every tribe had a member who functioned as a storyteller, who would pass the stories on to his apprentices. Once the apprentice had memorized every word of every story, the old storyteller would wander into the desert to die. Telling a story with even the slightest mistake or variation from the original was punished with death, as it was a great heresy or sacrilege.

[edit] Language

The Sand People spoke a guttural language known as Tusken. Many individual names are long and marked by numerous stops, such as Grk'Urr'Akk, Grk'kkrs'arr, Orr'Agg'Rorr Orrh Or'Ur and Orr'UrRuuR'R. However, shorter names like Sliven are also recorded in some clans, and some Tuskens, like A'Sharad Hett and his mother K'Sheek bore patronymic (and perhaps matronymic) names formed from a parent's given name and a prefix: A' meaning "son of" and apparently K', "daughter of". We should also note the term C'rell'akt, "woman of Corellia", in which, on comparison with the initial K', the final -kt may indicate "woman".

Other known Tusken words include urtah (carrying pack) and urtya (light tent). As a rule, Tuskens also possessed a rudimentary knowledge of Huttese and Jawaese, as they came into contact with these languages quite frequently.

With no written language, the Sand People relied on oral history to pass down the legends and stories of their people. As such, storytellers were held in the highest regard and charged with the responsibility of memorizing by rote the story of every clan member and piece of clan history. For apprentice storytellers, the pressure to memorize the stories precisely was intense: a single mistake meant death. If an apprentice storyteller successfully recites a story perfectly, he becomes the clan's storyteller - while the old one wanders off into the desert forever.

[edit] History

The Kumumgah once lived apart from the land in great cities all over the then lush world of Tatooine. Over millennia the Kumumgah began to achieve space travel across the outer and beyond worlds and Tatooine became a bright center in the Universe. Unfortunately this drew attention to the Rakata and so began to invade their territory. Therefore the Kumumgah Rebellion had begun.

Stories persist that the Kumumgah defied the Infinite Empire some time between 50,000 and 25,000 BBY, and were punished by orbital bombardment, which slagged the surface of Tatooine into little more than fused glass; this crumbled over the subsequent tens of thousands of years, and became desert sand. However, while the intervention of the Infinite Empire is believed to have provoked major ecological transformations on other worlds, as on Kashyyyk, or on Manaan; it is possible the Rakata had placed a majority of Tatooine's moisture on the oceanic planet. It is not entirely clear whether the dramatic, species-wide divergence between the tall warrior Tuskens and the diminutive enterprising Jawas can have been accomplished in a matter of just a few tens of thousands of years.

After Tatooine was rediscovered by the Galactic Republic in around 5,000 BBY, early Human settlers are believed to have disrupted the water-supply of a settled cave-dwelling society known as Ghorfa culture, precipitating the transformation of the natives into the nomadic Sand People. To survive, they were forced to steal and adapt the technology of the colonists, forging the distinctive desert survival gear by which they would subsequently become so well-known. By around 4,000 BBY, they were also engaged in endemic low-level warfare with the settlers, raids which were among the factors that forced Czerka Corporation to abandon their attempts to operate Tatooine as a mining world, and which, incidentally, allowed the Jawas to shrewdly take control of the miners' abandoned sandcrawlers as mobile clan fortresses, giving rise to the modern settlement pattern of Tatooine's second native sapient species.

Tatooine was, it seems, largely forgotten by the wider Galaxy for the next few thousand years, and indeed, the planet apparently had to be formally rediscovered in 1,100 BBY. By the sixth century BBY, however, a mining colony had been reestablished, and the key moment in the history of the Sand People and their relations with the outlanders occurred in around 550 BBY, when they encountered an offworlder and rogue named Alkhara.

Initially, Alkhara was an operative of the colony's Bureau of Ethnology and Socialization, studying the Sand People, and seemingly gaining their trust. Eventually, however, he turned against the colonists and occupied the desert fortress that would be used in later centuries by the B'omarr Monks and Jabba the Hutt. It is not clear how closely his banditry was connected with his relations with the Sand People, but in the most notorious incident of his career, he allied himself with a group of Sand People whose bivouacs lay on the Great Mesra Plateau to wipe out a police garrison, then afterwards turned on his Sand Person confederates, and destroyed their camp. This, it is claimed, was the source of a subsequent blood feud between the natives and the outlanders.

However, it is unclear exactly what the feud can have meant for the Sand People at this time. Alkhara abandoned the planet in about 516 BBY, and the mining colony may already have failed by then. And it is by no means clear that the tribe from the Great Mesra Plateau were the only Sand People who worked with Alkhara, or the most closely allied to him, and centuries of oral tradition may have reworked a more complex story as a justification for broader grudges against the non-native settlers.

Be that as it may, permanent settlement by offworlders—or outlanders—only seems to have resumed in 100 BBY, with the arrival of the settler ship Dowager Queen from Bestine IV. A new planetary capital called Bestine was founded, and a second settlement called Fort Tusken was established at the northern tip of the Jundland range. At first, the new colonists seem to have been unaware of the Sand People, but a series of attacks between 98 and 95 BBY forced the abandonment of Fort Tusken, and from that point on, the Human settlers of Tatooine referred to the natives as "Tusken Raiders".

[edit] Notable Tusken Raiders

• A'Sharad Hett, a Clone Wars-era Jedi, who later went on to become Darth Krayt, form the new Sith Order and later claim the title of Emperor of the new Galactic Empire (biologically Human, born within a clan)
• A-Zulmun, tribal leader and slayer of Ranon Djlekh
• Grk'kkrs'ar, a mythic fearless Tusken Raider
• Hoar, the only known Tusken to master the ancient art of Teräs Käsi
• Jundland Banshee, a rogue Sand Person
• K'Sheek, a female warrior, mate of Sharad Hett and mother of A'Sharad (biologically Human)
• Orr Agg R'orr, sniped Teemto Pagalies at the Boonta Eve Classic
• RR'uruurrr, attacked Luke Skywalker in the Jundland Wastes
• Raito, known for his ability to hunt and slay Jedi during the Great Sith War era
• Sardu Sallowe, a Tusken bounty hunter who once teamed up with Zuckuss and 4-LOM
• Sharad Hett, Galactic Republic-era Jedi, father of A'Sharad (Human, adopted into his clan as an adult)
• Sliven, foster father of Tahiri Veila
• Tahiri Veila, Jedi Knight raised by Sand People (Human, adopted into her clan as a child)
• URoRRoR'R'R, a skilled hunter who captured Luke Skywalker and R2-D2.
• Grave Tuskens, a group of Tuskens on Sulon, one of the few cases of Tusken presence off-Tatooine.

[edit] Behind the scenes

The Tuskens appeared initially in the second draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, as Imperial spies deployed as a platoon onto the surface of Utapau to search for whatever had brought Deak Starkiller to that planet. They appeared to be humanoid, with red eyes, and drove distinctive landspeeders. They became a native people of Utapau in the third draft.^[4]

Sand People fire upon podracers during the Boonta Eve Classic in The Phantom Menace. Humorously enough, they are accurate enough with their fire to actually hit one of the podracers, in spite of Obi-Wan's Episode IV comment, "these blast points... too accurate for Sand People. Only Imperial stormtroopers are so precise" (although stormtroopers are notoriously atrocious shots in the original trilogy (see Stormtrooper effect), but this can be attributed to their rifles).

In Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, one of the side-quests requires that the player infiltrate a Sand People village. Upon doing so, an extremely long history of the Sand People is presented to the player.

In the Xbox adventure game Star Wars: Obi-Wan set during and prior to the events of the Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace, Padawan Obi-Wan Kenobi is forced to rescue the Queen of Naboo (or one of her doubles) after she is abducted by Tuskens during the layover on Tatooine. In the game, Kenobi must even stalk through a communal Tusken burial site. As Obi-Wan Kenobi, the player must track the Raiders through their extensive canyon dwellings among old scavenged shipwrecks-turned-fortresses and eventually do battle with a Tusken war chief, who intended to keep the queen as a trophy. A sequence of cultural interest depicts the Tuskens solemnly and ceremoniously conceding defeat after Obi-Wan demands to be allowed to return to safety with the Queen since he has defeated the Tusken war chief.

Grave Tuskens appear in Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II as henchmen to the Dark Jedi Jerec and Maw on the moon of Sulon. This is the only appearance of a Sand People group off Tatooine, although Hoar from Star Wars: Masters of Teräs Käsi did travel offworld to learn that martial art from Arden Lyn.

However, in a panel of Crimson Empire II: Council of Blood, a lone Tusken Raider is seen in the palace of Grappa the Hutt on the planet Genon.

Tuskens also appear in Jedi Knight: Mysteries of the Sith in the Ka'Pa mission. The level vaguely resembles Tatooine, although the game doesn't specify the name of the planet the level takes place. It is possible it is another example of non-Tatooine Tuskens.

In the PC game Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds and its expansion pack Clone Campaigns, there is a hidden Easter egg in the first Chewbacca campaign; over in the far right corner of the first mission, under the fog of war, is a scene similar to the Obi-Wan mission mentioned above. This can only be accessed by using the cheat codes "forceexplore" and "forcesight," dissipating the fog of war. Success in the mission is lost if the side-mission is failed.

When a Tusken speaks, they sound like the sea lions of Earth, but in actuality their sounds were fashioned by Ben Burtt from donkey brays.

In Star Wars Republic 62: No Man's Land, an image is shown of a Tusken without a mask, although this may just be Anakin Skywalker's mental image of the Sand People, rather than an accurate portrayal.

Ghorfa is the name of the type of grain storage structures in Tunisia used for filming the slave quarters in The Phantom Menace.

Tuskan is also a name of a steak at some restaurants in Tennessee.

The RPG Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic puts forth the theory that perhaps the Tusken Raiders are, in fact, Human, or at least are related to them. During dialogue with the tribe's storyteller in the Sand People's village, If the main character (Revan) asks whether the similarities between those who were taken by the Rakata and the Human colonists are physical or societal, HK-47 will remark "Cautionary: Master, if you mean to suggest that humanity is ancestrally linked to ancient Tatooine, you will strain his belief system to its pitiful meatbag maximum."

Along with Ewoks and Vulptereens, Tusken Raiders are among the species without the mental aptitude necessary to become Jedi.^[5]

[edit] Appearances

Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic Star Wars: Battlefront Star Wars: Battlefront II Star Wars: Obi-Wan Episode I: Anakin Skywalker Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace novel Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace comic Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace game Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace junior novel Star Wars: The Rise and Fall of Darth Vader Star Wars: Episode I Jedi Power Battles Star Wars Republic: Outlander Star Wars Republic: Emissaries to Malastare (Mentioned only) Star Wars: Bounty Hunter Star Wars Republic: The Hunt for Aurra Sing (Mentioned only) Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones novel Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones comic Boba Fett: Hunted Star Wars Republic 50: The Battle of Kamino (Appears in flashback(s)) Star Wars Republic 59: Enemy Lines (Vision to Anakin Skywalker) Star Wars Republic 62: No Man's Land (Vision to Anakin Skywalker) Boba Fett: Pursuit (Mentioned only) Star Wars Republic: The Siege of Saleucami (Mentioned only) Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith (Mentioned only) Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith comic (Mentioned only) Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader (Mentioned only) The Last One Standing Sandstorm Adventure in Beggar's Canyon Jabba the Hutt: Betrayal  "Wanderer of Worlds" - Star Wars Galaxy 9 The Lost City of Tatooine Luke's Fate Star Wars Empire: Darklighter Star Wars: Empire at War Star Wars: Force Commander Star Wars Journal: The Fight for Justice Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope novel (First appearance) Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope Star Wars 1 R2-D2's Mission: A Little Hero's Journey Star Wars 2: Six Against the Galaxy Star Wars Missions 5: The Hunt for Han Solo Star Wars Missions 10: Showdown in Mos Eisley (Mentioned only) Drawing the Maps of Peace: The Moisture Farmer's Tale Allegiance (Mentioned only) Galaxy of Fear: The Brain Spiders (Mentioned only) Galaxy of Fear: The Swarm (Mentioned only) Galaxy of Fear: The Hunger (Mentioned only) A Boy and His Monster: The Rancor Keeper's Tale The Rise and Fall of Darth Vader (Mentioned only) A Bitter Winter Tatooine Sojourn Star Wars Galaxies Pearls in the Sand Showdown (Mentioned only) Payback: The Tale of Dengar The Ordeal of Boba Fett (Mentioned only) The Glove of Darth Vader (Mentioned only) Zorba the Hutt's Revenge Queen of the Empire Prophets of the Dark Side (Mentioned only) Tatooine Ghost Heir to the Empire (Mentioned only) Crimson Empire II: Council of Blood Children of the Jedi Darksaber Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy Junior Jedi Knights: The Golden Globe (Mentioned only) Junior Jedi Knights: Lyric's World (Mentioned only) Junior Jedi Knights: Promises Junior Jedi Knights: Anakin's Quest (Vision to Tahiri Veila) Junior Jedi Knights: Vader's Fortress (Mentioned only) Junior Jedi Knights: Kenobi's Blade (Mentioned only) Dark Tide I: Onslaught (Mentioned only) Edge of Victory I: Conquest (Mentioned only) Edge of Victory II: Rebirth (as a statue) Star by Star (Mentioned only) Force Heretic II: Refugee (Mentioned only) Betrayal (Mentioned only) Star Wars Legacy 16: Claws of the Dragon, Part 3 (Appears in flashback(s))

[edit] Non-canon appearances

• LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game
• Nobody's Perfect (Mentioned only)
• Old Wounds (Mentioned only)
• Best Birthday Ever
• LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy
• LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga
• Skippy the Jedi Droid
• Star Wars Infinities: The Empire Strikes Back (Vision to Darth Vader)

[edit] Sources

• Star Wars Sourcebook, Second Edition
• Galaxy Guide 7: Mos Eisley
• The Illustrated Star Wars Universe
• The Essential Guide to Characters
• Star Wars: Behind the Magic
• The Essential Guide to Alien Species
• Star Wars: Chronicles
• Episode I: Jedi Power Battles: Prima's Official Strategy Guide
• Secrets of Tatooine
• Star Wars: The Action Figure Archive
• Galactic Phrase Book and Travel Guide
• Star Wars Insider 62
• The Official Star Wars Fact File 42
• Star Wars Miniatures: Rebel Storm
• Star Wars Miniatures: Universe
• The New Essential Chronology
• The New Essential Guide to Alien Species
• Star Wars Miniatures: Bounty Hunters
• Star Wars: The Complete Visual Dictionary
• The Making of Star Wars: The Definitive Story Behind the Original Film
• Nomads of Tatooine on the official Star Wars Galaxies website
•  "Le facteur X" - Casus Belli 115
•  "Secrets of Mos Eisley" - Star Wars Gamer 7
•  "Galaxy's Most Wanted: Scourge of the Desert" - Star Wars Gamer 7
•  "Rogues Gallery: Fringers" - Star Wars Gamer 7 (Picture only)
•  "Premiere Limited" - Star Wars Customizable Card Game (Card: Tusken Raider)
•  "Star Wars Kids Answer Quest" - Star Wars Kids 3
•  Tusken Raider in the Databank

[edit] Notes and references

[edit] External links

• Tusken Raiders on Wikipedia
• Star Wars Sand People Under the Tusken Sun
• The Sand People on the Family Guy Wiki

[edit] See also

• Bloodletting blade^[6]
• Tusken Raider camp
• Massiff