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Shadda-Bi-Boran

Shadda-Bi-Boran

Astrographical
Region	Outer Rim Territories^[1]
Sector	Bi-Boran Cluster^[1]
System	Shadda-Bi-Boran system^[1]
Suns	1: Shadda^[1]
Orbital position	2^[1]
Moons	3^[1]
Grid coordinates	O-18^[1]
Rotation period	16 standard hours^[1]
Orbital period	271 local days^[1]
Physical
Class	Terrestrial^[1]
Diameter	9,100 km^[1]
Primary terrain	Plains^[1] Swamps^[1]
Societal
Native species	Shadda-Bi-Borans^[1]
Primary language(s)	Shadda-Bi^[1] Galactic Basic Standard^[1]
Government	Theocracy^[1]
Population	47 million^[1] 93% Shadda-Bi-Borans^[1] 7% others^[1]
Major imports	None^[1]
Major exports	Textiles^[1]
Affiliation	Galactic Republic

[Source]

Shadda-Bi-Boran was an Outer Rim planet destroyed by a supernova in 38 BBY.

1 History
2 Behind the scenes
3 Appearances
4 Sources
5 Notes and references
- 5.1 In other languages

HistoryEdit

The planet was occupied by a peaceful, sun-worshiping civilization^[1].

After eons of peace, the beautiful world was ruined when the star, Shadda began to fade, depriving the natives of life-giving radiation, and racked the planet with groundquakes and changes in weather and soon the planet would freeze, venting its atmosphere to space^[1].

As the planet died, wealthy galactic circles expressed and arousing concern by circulating kerchiefs and armbands made of handcrafted Shadda silk^[1].

In an effort to help, a young Padmé Amidala, part of the Refugee Relief Movement, visited the planet as part of a relief group to evacuate it before it would be destroyed by the implosion of the system's primary star. The star exploded in 38 BBY.

The green-skinned natives included N'a-kee-tula. The refugees from the planet died out, unable to adapt to life on other planets.

Behind the scenesEdit

Shadda-Bi-Boran was mentioned briefly in the novelization of Attack of the Clones, and would also have been mentioned in the movie, if not for a last minute rewrite of the line in which it was originally named, and then the deletion of the scene entirely. The novel, Death Star, makes indirect reference to the death of the star in this system, and implies that the system was located within a larger star cluster.