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List of Star Wars comic books

This is a list of Star Wars comic books set in the fictional Star Wars universe. Star Wars comic books were originally published by Marvel Comics, starting with the original series in 1977 and ending in 1984. Blackthorne Publishing published a run of 3-D comics from 1987 to 1988, and Dark Horse Comics published Star Wars comic books from 1991 until 2014. Exclusive publishing rights returned to Marvel Comics in 2015. Almost all Star Wars comics published prior to 2015 have been rebranded as non-canon with the designation Legends.

BBY stands for years before the Battle of Yavin, an in-universe event which occurred during the original Star Wars film. ABY stands for years after the Battle of Yavin.

Film and television adaptations
All pre-2014 film and television adaptations are in the Legends continuity, even though they adapt Canon films.

Film adaptations

 * Star Wars (Marvel Comics)
 * 1–6: Star Wars by Roy Thomas
 * Star Wars
 * Six Against the Galaxy
 * Death Star
 * In Battle with Darth Vader
 * Lo, the Moons of Yavin
 * Is This the Final Chapter?
 * 39–44: The Empire Strikes Back by Archie Goodwin
 * Beginning
 * Battleground: Hoth
 * Imperial Pursuit
 * To Be a Jedi
 * Betrayal at Bespin
 * Duel a Dark Lord
 * Return of the Jedi by Archie Goodwin
 * Dark Horse Comics
 * Star Wars: A New Hope — The Special Edition by Bruce Jones
 * Episode I: The Phantom Menace by Henry Gilroy
 * Episode II: Attack of the Clones by Henry Gilroy
 * Episode III: Revenge of the Sith by Miles Lane

These film and television adaptations are canon, except for the parts where they divert from the films.

Star Wars Adventures
Star Wars Adventures is an anthology series published by IDW Publishing, which debuted in September 2017.

 * Volume 1: Heroes of the Galaxy (October 2017)
 * Issue #0 (July 2017)
 * Star Wars Adventures Ashcan, by Landry Q. Walker
 * Available exclusively at the 2017 San Diego Comic-Con
 * Issue #1 (September 2017)
 * "Better the Devil You Know, Part I", by Cavan Scott
 * "Tales from Wild Space: Stop, Thief!", by Cavan Scott
 * Issue #2 (September 2017)
 * "Better the Devil You Know, Part II", by Cavan Scott
 * "Tales from Wild Space: The Flat Mountain of Yavin", by Elsa Charretier & Pierrick Colinet
 * Volume 2: Unexpected Detour (February 2018)
 * Issue #3 (October 2017)
 * "Pest Control", by Landry Q. Walker
 * "Tales from Wild Space: Adventures in Wookiee-Sitting", by Alan Tudyk & Shannon Denton
 * Issue #4 (November 2017)
 * "The Trouble at Tibrin, Part I", by Landry Q. Walker
 * "Tales from Wild Space: Mattis Makes a Stand", by Ben Acker & Ben Blacker
 * Issue #5 (December 2017)
 * "The Trouble at Tibrin, Part II", by Landry Q. Walker
 * "Tales from Wild Space: The Best Pet", by Delilah S. Dawson
 * Volume 3: Endangered (June 2018)
 * Issue #6 (January 2018)
 * "Rose Knows", by Delilah S. Dawson
 * "Tales from Wild Space: Podracer's Rescue", by Shaun Manning
 * Issue #7 (February 2018)
 * "Endangered, Part 1", by Sholly Fisch
 * "Tales from Wild Space: Look Before You Leap", by Paul Crilley
 * Issue #8 (March 2018)
 * "Endangered, Part 2", by Sholly Fisch
 * "Tales from Wild Space: Gonk", by Otis Frampton
 * Volume 4: Smuggler's Blues (October 2018)
 * Star Wars Adventures Free Comic Book Day 2018 (May 2018)
 * "Hunter vs Hunted", by Cavan Scott
 * Issue #10 (May 2018)
 * "Powered Down, Part 1", by Cavan Scott
 * "Tales from Wild Space: Family Affair, Part 1", by Elsa Charretier & Pierrick Colinet
 * Issue #11 (June 2018)
 * "Powered Down, Part 2", by Cavan Scott
 * "Tales from Wild Space: Family Affair, Part 2", by Elsa Charretier & Pierrick Colinet
 * Volume 5: Mechanical Mayhem (March 2019)
 * Issue #9 (April 2018)
 * "Trouble Again", by John Barber
 * "Tales from Wild Space: IG-88 vs. The Gatto Gang", by Nick Brokenshire
 * Issue #12 (July 2018)
 * "Intermission, Part I", by Elsa Charretier & Pierrick Colinet
 * "Tales from Wild Space: A Small Push", by Scott Peterson
 * Issue #13 (August 2018)
 * "Intermission, Part II", by Elsa Charretier & Pierrick Colinet
 * Volume 6: Flight of the Falcon (July 2019)
 * Issue #14 (September 2018)
 * Issue #15 (October 2018)
 * Issue #16 (December 2018)
 * Issue #17 (January 2019)
 * Issue #18 (February 2019)
 * Star Wars Adventures: Flight of the Falcon one-shot (May 2019)
 * Volume 7: Pomp and Circumstance (November 2019)
 * Star Wars Adventures Annual 2018, by John Jackson Miller (April 2018)
 * "Mind Your Manners", by John Jackson Miller
 * "The Lost Eggs of Livorno", by Cavan Scott
 * Volume 8: Defend the Republic! (February 2020)
 * Issue #19 (March 2019)
 * Issue #20 (April 2019)
 * Volume 9: Fight the Empire! (June 2020)
 * Issue #21 (May 2019)
 * Issue #22 (June 2019)
 * Issue #23 (July 2019)
 * Volume 10: Driving Force (September 2020)
 * Issue #24 (August 2019)
 * Issue #25 (September 2019)
 * Issue #26 (September 2019)
 * Volume 11: Rise of the Wookiees (January 2021)
 * Issue #27 (October 2019)
 * Issue #28 (November 2019)
 * Issue #29 (December 2019)
 * Issue #30 (January 2020)
 * Issue #31 (March 2020)
 * Issue #32 (July 2020)
 * One-shots
 * Star Wars Adventures Free Comic Book Day 2018 (May 2018)
 * Star Wars Adventures Free Comic Book Day 2019 (May 2019)
 * Star Wars Adventures Annual 2019 (August 2018)

Star Wars Adventures: Destroyer Down
Star Wars Adventures: Destroyer Down is a trade paperback published by IDW Publishing that debuted in December 2017 as a Loot Crate exclusive. It was reprinted as a three-issue miniseries beginning in November 2018, with a reprint of the trade paperback arriving in June 2019. The comic consists of a main story titled "Destroyer Down," and a back-up story titled "The Ghost Ship." Both stories were written by Scott Beatty.

Star Wars Forces of Destiny
Star Wars Forces of Destiny is an anthology miniseries published by IDW Publishing that debuted in 2018. It ran for five issues and focuses on the female characters of the franchise. Authors include Jody Houser, Delilah S. Dawson, Elsa Charretier, Beth Revis, and Devin Grayson. All five comics were collected into a single volume in April 2018.
 * Leia, by Elsa Charretier & Pierrick Colinet (January 2018)
 * Rey, by Jody Houser (January 2018)
 * Adaptation of Star Wars Forces of Destiny episodes 1 and 2.
 * Hera, by Devin Grayson (January 2018)
 * Ahsoka & Padmé, by Beth Revis (January 2018)
 * Adaptation of Star Wars Forces of Destiny episode 6.
 * Rose & Paige, by Delilah S. Dawson (January 2018)

Star Wars Adventures: Tales from Vader's Castle
Star Wars: Tales from Vader's Castle is an anthology miniseries published by IDW Publishing released in October 2018. It ran for five issues and was written by Cavan Scott.

Star Wars Adventures: Return to Vader's Castle
Star Wars: Return to Vader's Castle is an anthology miniseries published by IDW Publishing released in October 2019 as a sequel to Tales from Vader's Castle. It ran for five issues and was written by Cavan Scott.

Star Wars Adventures: The Clone Wars - Battle Tales
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Battle Tales is an anthology miniseries published by IDW Publishing released from May 2020-September 2020. It ran for five issues and was written by Michael Moreci.

Star Wars Adventures 2020
Star Wars Adventures 2020 is a sequel comic series to the 2017 Star Wars Adventures, published by IDW Publishing.

 * Volume 1: The Light and the Dark
 * Issue #1 (October 2020)
 * Issue #2 (November 2020)
 * Issue #3 (February 2021)
 * Issue #4 (March 2021)
 * Issue #5 (March 2021)
 * Issue #6 (April 2021)
 * Uncollected
 * Star Wars Adventures Annual 2020 (November 2020)
 * Issue #7 (April 2021)
 * Issue #8 (May 2021)
 * Issue #9 (May 2021)

Star Wars Adventures: Shadow of Vader's Castle
Star Wars: Shadow of Vader's Castle is a one-shot comic published by IDW Publishing released in November 2020 as a sequel to Return to Vader's Castle. It was written by Cavan Scott.

Star Wars Adventures: Smuggler's Run
Star Wars Adventures: Smuggler's Run is a reprint of the German magazine comic Star Wars: Smuggler's Run, which adapts the Greg Rucka novel of the same name. It was published by IDW Publishing and released from December 2020-January 2021.

Star Wars: The High Republic Adventures
Star Wars: The High Republic Adventures is an anthology miniseries published by IDW Publishing released in February 2021 and finished in February 2022. It s written by Daniel Older.

Star Wars Adventures: Weapon of a Jedi
Star Wars Adventures: Weapon of a Jedi is a reprint of the German magazine comic Star Wars: Weapon of a Jedi, which adapts the Jason Fry novel of the same name. It will published by IDW Publishing and released in May 2021.

Star Wars Adventures: Ghosts of Vader's Castle
Star Wars: Ghosts of Vader's Castle is an upcoming one-shot comic published by IDW Publishing that will be a sequel to Shadow of Vader's Castle.

Star Wars: Age of Republic
Star Wars: Age of Republic is an anthology miniseries published by Marvel Comics that debuted in December 2018. It ran for nine issues written by Jody Houser, and served as the first part of the larger Age of maxiseries. Age of Republic was collected into two volumes, Villains and Heroes released on May 21 and 28, 2019, respectively. Villains collects Darth Maul, Jango Fett, Special, Count Dooku, and General Grievous; Heroes collects Qui-Gon Jinn, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Anakin Skywalker, and Padmé Amidala.
 * Qui-Gon Jinn in "Balance" (December 2018)
 * Darth Maul in "Ash" (December 2018)
 * Obi-Wan Kenobi in "Mission" (January 2019)
 * Jango Fett in "Training" (January 2019)
 * Special: Asajj Ventress in "Sisters" (January 2019)
 * Special: Captain Rex & Jar Jar Binks in "501. plus one" (January 2019)
 * Special: Mace Windu in "The Weapon" (January 2019)
 * Anakin Skywalker in "The Sacrifice" (February 2019)
 * Count Dooku in "The Cost" (February 2019)
 * Padmé Amidala in "Bridge" (March 2019)
 * General Grievous in "Burn" (March 2019)

Star Wars: Age of Rebellion
Star Wars: Age of Rebellion is an anthology miniseries published by Marvel Comics that debuted in April 2019. It ran for nine issues written by Greg Pak and drawn by Chris Sprouse, and served as the second part of the larger Age of maxiseries. Age of Rebellion was collected into two volumes, Heroes and Villains that were released on August 20 and September 3, 2019, respectively. Heroes collects Princess Leia, Han Solo, Lando Calrissian, and Luke Skywalker; Villains collects Grand Moff Tarkin, Special, Boba Fett, Jabba the Hutt, and Darth Vader.
 * Grand Moff Tarkin in "Tooth and Claw" (April 2019)
 * Princess Leia in "Princess Scoundrel" (April 2019)
 * Special: IG-88 in "The Long Game" (April 2019)
 * Special: Biggs Darklighter & Jek Porkins in "Stolen Valor" (April 2019)
 * Special: Yoda in "The Trials of Dagobah" (April 2019)
 * Han Solo in "Running from the Rebellion" (May 2019)
 * Boba Fett in "Hunter's Heart" (May 2019)
 * Lando Calrissian in "Cloud City Blues" (May 2019)
 * Jabba the Hutt in "Great to be Jabba" (May 2019)
 * Luke Skywalker in "Fight or Flight" (June 2019)
 * Darth Vader in "To The Letter" (June 2019)

Star Wars: Age of Resistance
Star Wars: Age of Resistance is an anthology miniseries published by Marvel Comics that debuted in July 2019. It ran for nine issues written by Tom Taylor and drawn by Leonard Kirk, and serves as the third and final part of the larger Age of maxiseries. Age of Resistance was collected into two volumes, Heroes and Villains that were released on November 26 and December 3, 2019, respectively. Heroes collects Finn, Special, Poe Dameron, Rose Tico and Rey; Villains collects Captain Phasma, General Hux, Supreme Leader Snoke, and Kylo Ren.
 * Finn in "Infestation" (July 2019)
 * Captain Phasma in "Fallen Guns" (July 2019)
 * Special: Maz Kanata in "Maz's Scoundrels" (July 2019)
 * Special: Amylin Holdo in "The Bridge" (July 2019)
 * Special: BB-8 in "Robot Resistance" (July 2019)
 * Poe Dameron in "Fight or Flight" (August 2019)
 * General Hux in "Marooned" (August 2019)
 * Rose Tico in "My Hero" (September 2019)
 * Supreme Leader Snoke in "Fail. Or Kill it." (September 2019)
 * Rey in "Alone" (September 2019)
 * Kylo Ren in "Out of the Shadow" (September 2019)

Star Wars Rebels comic strips
The Star Wars Rebels comic strips are set in-between episodes of the Disney XD television show of the same name. The first 37 strips were published in the monthly Germany, UK, and U.S.A. Star Wars Rebels Magazine issues, which debuted in January 2015. The UK and U.S.A. versions were discontinued in 2016, with the German version being discontinued in 2017. After issue, 39, the strips were published in the bimonthly German magazine Star Wars Rebels Animation-Magazine. Trade paperback volumes have also been released in Germany and France. In 2022, Dark Horse published a trade paperback collection of all strips in English language.

Star Wars Rebels Magazine strips
All comics from this magazine were written by Martin Fisher and Jeremy Barlow.

 * Volume 1: Resistance (March 2016)
 * Ring Race (Issue #1)
 * Learning Patience (Issue #2)
 * The fake Jedi (Issue #3)
 * Kallus' Hunt (Issue #4)
 * Return of the Slavers (Issue #5)
 * Eyes on the Prize (Issue #6)
 * Sabotaged Supplies (Issue #7, reprinted in Issue #36)
 * Ezra's Vision (Issue #8, reprinted in Issue #38)
 * Volume 2: Changes (September 2016)
 * Senate Perspective (Issue #9)
 * Becoming Hunted (Issue #10)
 * Assessment (Issue #11)
 * Ocean Rescue (Issue #12)
 * Secrets of Sienar (Issue #13)
 * No Sympathy (Issue #14)
 * A Day's Duty (Issue #15)
 * Ice Breaking (Issue #16)
 * Volume 3: Rebellion at the Edge of the Galaxy (July 2017)
 * Vulnerable Areas (Issue #17)
 * Academy Cadets (Issue #18)
 * Escaping the Scrap Pile (Issue #19)
 * The Gangsters of Galzez (Issue #20)
 * Puffer Problems (Issue #21)
 * The Thune Cargo (Issue #22)
 * Always Bet on Chop (Issue #23)
 * The Second Chance (Issue #24)
 * Uncollected
 * The Ballad of 264 (Issue #25)
 * The Line of Duty (Issue #26)
 * A Time to Survive (Issue #27)
 * Too Late to Change (Issue #28)
 * The Size of the Fight (Issue #29)
 * The Wrong Crowd (Issue #30)
 * Off the Rails (Issue #31)
 * To Thy Metal Heart be True (Issue #32)
 * Sons of the Sky (Issue #33)
 * Final Round (Issue #34)
 * A Youth Unpromising (Issue #35)
 * Fifth and Final (Issue #37)
 * Never Far Behind (Issue #39)

Star Wars Rebels Animation-Magazine strips
All comics from this magazine were written by Alec Worley.

 * Uncollected
 * A Trooper's Worth (Issue #1)
 * Divide and Conquer (Issue #2)
 * The Beast Within (Issue #3)
 * Crossing the Line (Issue #4)

Star Wars Resistance comic strips
The Star Wars Resistance comic strips are adaptations of episodes of the Disney XD television show of the same name. The strips were published in the monthly German Star Wars Resistance Animation-Magazine issues, which debuted in May 2019, however it was discontinued after four issues. A fifth strip was included in Star Wars Fun & Action.

Star Wars Resistance Animation-Magazine strips
All comics from this magazine were written by Alec Worley.

 * The Recruit, Part 1 (Issue #1)
 * The Recruit, Part 2 (Issue #2)
 * The Triple Dark (Issue #3)
 * Fuel for the Fire (Issue #4)

Star Wars Fun & Action strips
Most comics in Star Wars Fun & Action were reprints of previous Star Wars Adventures comics

 * The High Tower by Alec Worley

"Red Four"
"Red Four" was a one-page comic strip released in Marvel Comics 1000.

Animated webcomics
In September 2015, multinational food and beverage company Nestlé released two animated webcomics as part of a licensed Star Wars-themed promotional campaign for The Force Awakens. Adapted from the novels The Weapon of a Jedi: A Luke Skywalker Adventure by Jason Fry and Smuggler's Run: A Han Solo & Chewbacca Adventure by Greg Rucka, the two animated comics were originally offered exclusively on the now-defunct Nestlé Comics website by typing a digital code featured on every box of Nestlé cereals.

Novel adaptations into German comics
The comics listed here are licensed by Disney, but were not released by Marvel or Disney-Lucasfilm Press. Their canonical status is disputed due to some minor changes made to the story due to cultural interpretation.

Star Wars: Weapon of a Jedi (2017)
Star Wars: Weapon of a Jedi is a four-part German comic adaptation of the Jason Fry novel of the same name by Alec Worley. The comics are available in Issues #19–22 of Star Wars Magazin, published by Panini Comics. A trade paperback volume has been released in March 2018, and eventually an English translation will released in May 2021 as Star Wars Adventures: Weapon of a Jedi. Set in the Rise of the Empire Era, between Episode IV: A New Hope and Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back.
 * Issue #19, Comic #1 (March 2017)
 * Issue #20, Comic #2 (May 2017)
 * Issue #21, Comic #3 (July 2017)
 * Issue #22, Comic #4 (September 2017)

Star Wars: Smuggler's Run (2018)
Star Wars: Smuggler's Run is a four-part German comic adaptation of the Greg Rucka novel of the same name by Alec Worley. The comics are available in Issues #1–4 of Das Star Wars Universum, published by Panini Comics, and eventually, an English translation was released in 2020-2021 as Star Wars Adventures: Smuggler's Run. Set in the Rise of the Empire Era, between Episode IV: A New Hope and Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back.
 * Issue #1, Comic #1 (January 2018)
 * Issue #2, Comic #2 (February 2018)
 * Issue #3, Comic #3 (March 2018)
 * Issue #4, Comic #4 (April 2018)

Cancelled canon comics
The following comics have been officially announced, but have not been released or officially cancelled.

Dawn of the Jedi
36,453 BBY
 * Force Storm by John Ostrander (Dawn of the Jedi #1–5)
 * The Prisoner of Bogan by John Ostrander (Dawn of the Jedi #6–10)
 * The Force War by John Ostrander (Dawn of the Jedi #11–15)

Tales of the Jedi
5,000 BBY
 * Tales of the Jedi: Golden Age of the Sith by Kevin J. Anderson

4,990 BBY
 * Tales of the Jedi: The Fall of the Sith Empire by Kevin J. Anderson

4,000 BBY - 3,999 BBY
 * Tales of the Jedi: Knights of the Old Republic by Tom Veitch

3,998 BBY
 * Tales of the Jedi: The Freedon Nadd Uprising by Tom Veitch

3,996 BBY
 * Tales of the Jedi: Dark Lords of the Sith by Tom Veitch and Kevin J. Anderson
 * Tales of the Jedi: The Sith War by Kevin J. Anderson

3,993 BBY
 * Shadows and Light by Joshua Ortega (published in Tales #23)

3,986 BBY
 * Tales of the Jedi: Redemption by Kevin J. Anderson

Knights of the Old Republic
3,964 BBY
 * Crossroads by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #0, published in the Knights of the Old Republic / Rebellion Flip Book)
 * Commencement by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #1–6)
 * Flashpoint by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #7–8, #10)

3,963 BBY
 * Flashpoint Interlude: Homecoming by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #9)
 * Reunion by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #11–12)
 * Days of Fear by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #13–15)
 * Nights of Anger by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #16–18)
 * Daze of Hate by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #19–21)
 * Knights of Suffering by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #22–24)
 * Vector by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #25–28)
 * Exalted by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #29–30)
 * Turnabout by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #31)
 * Vindication by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #32–35)
 * Prophet Motive by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #36–37)
 * Faithful Execution by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #38)
 * Dueling Ambitions by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #39–41)
 * Masks by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #42)
 * The Reaping by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #43–44)
 * Destroyer by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #45–46)
 * Demon by John Jackson Miller (Knights of the Old Republic #47–50)

3,962 BBY
 * Knights of the Old Republic: War by John Jackson Miller

3,952 BBY
 * Unseen, Unheard by Chris Avellone (published in Tales #24)

Cold War
3,678 BBY
 * The Old Republic: Blood of the Empire by Alexander Freed

3,653 BBY
 * The Old Republic: Threat of Peace by Rob Chestney

3,643 BBY
 * The Old Republic: The Lost Suns by Alexander Freed

2,975 BBY
 * Lost Tribe of the Sith: Spiral by John Jackson Miller

Knight Errant
1,032 BBY
 * Aflame by John Jackson Miller (Knight Errant #1–5)
 * Deluge by John Jackson Miller (Knight Errant #6–10)
 * Escape by John Jackson Miller (Knight Errant #11–15)

The Battle of Ruusan
1,000 BBY
 * Jedi vs. Sith by Darko Macan

Prelude to War
1000 BBY
 * The Apprentice by Mike Denning (published in Tales #17)

996 BBY
 * All For You by Adam Gallardo (published in Tales #17)

700 BBY
 * Heart of Darkness by Paul Lee (published in Tales #16)

245 BBY
 * Yaddle's Tale: The One Below by Dean Motter (published in Tales #5)

67 BBY
 * Vow of Justice by Jan Strnad (published in Star Wars: Republic #4–6)

58 BBY
 * Stones by Haden Blackman (published in Tales #13)

53 BBY
 * Jedi – The Dark Side by Scott Allie

45 BBY
 * Survivors by Jim Krueger (published in Tales #13)
 * George R. Binks by Dave McCaig (published in Tales #20)

44 BBY
 * Mythology by Chris Eliopoulos (published in Tales #14)

43 BBY
 * The Secret of Tet Ami by Fabian Nicieza (published in Tales #13)

38 BBY
 * Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan: The Aurorient Express by Mike Kennedy

37 BBY
 * Once Bitten by C. B. Cebulski (published in Tales #12)

36 BBY
 * Children of the Force by Jason Hall (published in Tales #13)
 * Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan: Last Stand on Ord Mantell by Ryder Windham
 * Aurra's Song by Dean Motter (published in Dark Horse Presents Annual 2000)

34 BBY
 * Nameless by Christian Read (published in Tales #10)

33 BBY
 * Marked by Rob Williams (published in Tales #24)
 * Urchins by Stan Sakai (published in Tales#14)
 * Jedi Council: Acts of War by Randy Stradley
 * A Summer's Dream by Terry Moore (published in Tales #5)
 * Life, Death, and the Living Force by Jim Woodring (published in Tales #1)
 * Incident at Horn Station by Dan Jolley (published in Tales #2)

32.5 BBY
 * Prelude to Rebellion by Jan Strnad (Star Wars: Republic #1–6)
 * Single Cell by Haden Blackman (published in Tales #7)
 * Darth Maul by Ron Marz
 * The Death of Captain Tarpals by Ryder Windham (published in Tales #3)

The Phantom Menace
32 BBY

 * Star Wars Episode I: Anakin Skywalker by Timothy Truman (first published in Star Wars Episode I 1999)
 * Star Wars Episode I: Queen Amidala by Mark Schultz (first published in Star Wars Episode I
 * Star Wars Episode I: Qui-Gon Jinn by Ryder Windham (first published in Star Wars Episode I 1999)
 * Star Wars Episode I: Obi-Wan Kenobi by Henry Gilroy (first published in Star Wars Episode I 1999)
 * Podracing Tales by Ryder Windham (online comic)
 * Outlander by Tim Truman (Star Wars: Republic #7–12)
 * Deal with a Demon by John Ostrander (published in Tales #3)
 * Nomad by Rob Williams (published in Tales #21–24)
 * Emissaries to Malastare by Tim Truman (Star Wars: Republic #13–18)
 * Jango Fett: Open Seasons by Haden Blackman

The Calm Before the Storm
31 BBY
 * Twilight by John Ostrander (Star Wars: Republic #19–22)
 * Infinity's End by Pat Mills (Star Wars: Republic #23–26)
 * Starcrash by Doug Petrie (Star Wars: Republic #27)

30 BBY
 * The Stark Hyperspace War by John Ostrander (Star Wars: Republic #36–39)
 * Bad Business by John Ostrander (published in Tales#8)
 * The Hunt for Aurra Sing by Tim Truman (Star Wars: Republic #28–31)
 * Heart of Fire by John Ostrander (published in Dark Horse Extra #35–37)
 * Darkness by John Ostrander (Star Wars: Republic #32–35)
 * The Devaronian Version by John Ostrander (Star Wars: Republic #40–41)

28 BBY
 * Rite of Passage by John Ostrander (Star Wars: Republic #42–45)
 * Jedi Quest by Ryder Windham

27 BBY
 * Jango Fett by Ron Marz
 * Zam Wesell by Ron Marz
 * Aurra Sing by Timothy Truman (published in The Bounty Hunters)
 * The Sith in Shadow by Bob Harris (published in Tales#13)

25 BBY
 * Poison Moon by Michael Carriglitto (published in Dark Horse Extra #44–47)

24 BBY
 * A Jedi's Weapon by Henry Gilroy (published in Tales#12)
 * Starfighter: Crossbones by Haden Blackman
 * Puzzle Peace by Scott Beatty (published in Tales#13)
 * Honor and Duty by John Ostrander (Star Wars: Republic #46–48)

23 BBY
 * Way of the Warrior by Peter Alilunas (published in Tales#18)
 * Full of Surprises by Jason Hall (published in Hasbro/Toys"R"Us Exclusive)
 * Most Precious Weapon by Jason Hall (published in Hasbro/Toys"R"Us Exclusive)
 * Practice Makes Perfect by Jason Hall (published in Hasbro/Toys"R"Us Exclusive)
 * Machines of War by Jason Hall (published in Hasbro/Toys"R"Us Exclusive)

Attack of the Clones/The Clone Wars
22 BBY

 * Clone Wars Volume 1: The Defense of Kamino by John Ostrander, Jan Duursema, Haden Blackman and Scott Allie (Published by Titan Books Ltd.)
 * Sacrifice by John Ostrander (Republic #49)
 * The Battle of Kamino by John Ostrander, Haden Blackman and Scott Allie (Republic #50)
 * Jedi: Mace Windu by John Ostrander
 * Clone Wars Volume 2: Victories and Sacrifices by Haden Blackman, John Ostrander, Tomas Giorello and Jan Duursema (Published by Titan Books Ltd.)
 * The New Face of War by Haden Blackman (Republic #51–52)
 * Blast Radius by Haden Blackman (Republic #53)
 * Jedi: Shaak Ti by John Ostrander
 * Nobody's Perfect by Peter Bagge (published in Tales #20)
 * The Lesson by Adam Gallardo (published in Tales #14)
 * Tides of Terror by Milton Freewater Jr. (published in Tales #14)
 * Clone Wars Adventures Volume 1
 * Blind Force by Haden Blackman
 * Heavy Metal Jedi by Haden Blackman
 * Fierce Currents by Haden Blackman
 * Clone Wars Adventures Volume 2
 * Skywalkers by Haden Blackman
 * Hide in Plain Sight by Welles Hartley
 * Run Mace Run by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * Clone Wars Adventures Volume 3
 * Rogues Gallery by Haden Blackman
 * The Package by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * Stranger in Town by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * One Battle by Bytim Mucci
 * Clone Wars Adventures Volume 4
 * Another Fine Mess by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * The Brink by Justin Lambros
 * Orders by Ryan Kaufman
 * Descent by Haden Blackman
 * Clone Wars Adventures Volume 7
 * Clone Wars Adventures Volume 8
 * Clone Wars Adventures Volume 9
 * Appetite for Adventure by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * Salvaged by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * Life Below by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * No Way Out by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * Clone Wars Adventures Volume 10
 * Graduation Day by Chris Avellone
 * Thunder Road by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * Chain of Command by Jason Hall
 * Waiting by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * Dark Journey by Jason Hall (published in Tales#17)

21.5 BBY
 * Clone Wars Volume 4: Light and Dark by John Ostrander, Jan Duursema and Dan Parsons (published by Titan Books Ltd.)
 * Double Blind by John Ostrander (Republic #54)
 * Jedi: Aayla Secura by John Ostrander
 * Jedi: Dooku by John Ostrander
 * Striking from the Shadows by John Ostrander (Republic #63)

21 BBY
 * Honor Bound by Ian Edginton (published in Tales #22)
 * Rather Darkness Visible by Jeremy Barlow (published in Tales #19)
 * Clone Wars Volume 3: Last Stand on Jabiim by Haden Blackman, Brian Ching, Victor Llamas (published by Titan Books Ltd.)
 * The Battle of Jabiim by Haden Blackman (Republic #55–58)
 * Enemy Lines by Haden Blackman (Republic #59)
 * Clone Wars Volume 5: The Best Blades by John Ostrander, Haden Blackman, Jeremy Barlow, and Tomas Giorello (published by Titan Books Ltd.)
 * Hate and Fear by Haden Blackman (Republic #60)
 * Dead Ends by John Ostrander (Republic #61)
 * No Man's Land by John Ostrander (Republic #62)
 * Bloodlines by John Ostrander (Republic #64)
 * Jedi: Yoda by Jeremy Barlow
 * Clone Wars Volume 6: On The Fields of Battle by John Ostrander, Jan Duursema and Dan Parsons (published by Titan Books Ltd.)
 * Show of Force by John Ostrander (Republic #65–66)
 * Forever Young by John Ostrander (Republic #67)
 * Armor by John Ostrander (Republic #68)
 * The Dreadnaughts of Rendili by John Ostrander (Republic #69–71)
 * Slaves of the Republic by Henry Gilroy (The Clone Wars #1–6)
 * In the Service of the Republic by Henry Gilroy & Steven Melching (The Clone Wars #7–9)
 * Hero of the Confederacy by Henry Gilroy & Steven Melching (The Clone Wars #10–12)
 * The Clone Wars – Online-Comic #1–22
 * The Clone Wars: Gauntlet of Death by Henry Gilroy (2009 Free Comic Book Day)
 * The Clone Wars (TV show tie-in novellas) #1–10
 * Star Wars – Blood Ties : A Tale of Jango & Boba Fett by Tom Taylor & Chris Scalf

20 BBY
 * General Grievous by Chuck Dixon
 * Routine Valor by Randy Stradley (2006 Free Comic Book Day)
 * Star Wars: Darth Maul—Death Sentence by Tom Taylor

19.5 BBY
 * Clone Wars Volume 7: When They Were Brothers by Haden Blackman and Brian Ching (published by Titan Books Ltd.)
 * Obsession by Haden Blackman
 * Unnamed (2005 Free Comic Book Day)
 * Clone Wars Volume 8: Last Siege, The Final Truth by John Ostrander, Jan Duursema and Dan Parsons (published by Titan Books Ltd.)
 * Trackdown by John Ostrander (Republic #72–73)
 * Siege of Saleucami by John Ostrander (Republic #74–77)
 * Brothers in Arms by Miles Lane (2005 Free Comic Book Day comic)
 * Clone Wars Adventures Volume 5
 * What Goes Up... by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * Bailed Out by Justin Lambros
 * Heroes on Both Side by Chris Avellone
 * Order of Outcasts by Matt Jacobs (published in Clone Wars Adventures Volume 5)
 * Clone Wars Adventures Volume 6
 * Means and Ends by Haden Blackman
 * The Drop by Mike Kennedy
 * To The Vanishing Point by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * It Takes a Thief by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach
 * Evasive Action: Reversal of Fortune by Paul Ens

Revenge of the Sith
19 BBY

 * Loyalties by John Ostrander (Star Wars: Republic #78)
 * Clone Wars Volume 9: Endgame by John Ostrander, Jan Duursema and Brad Anderson (Published by Titan Books Ltd.)
 * Into the Unknown (Star Wars: Republic #79–80)
 * The Hidden Enemy by John Ostrander (Republic #81–83)
 * Purge by John Ostrander
 * Purge – Seconds to Die by John Ostrander
 * Purge – The Hidden Blade by W. Haden Blackman
 * Purge – The Tyrant's Fist by Alexander Freed
 * Evasive Action: Recruitment by Paul Ens
 * Evasive Action: Prey by Paul Ens
 * The Path to Nowhere by Mick Harrison (Dark Times #1–5)
 * Parallels by Mick Harrison (Dark Times #6–10)
 * Vector by Mick Harrison (Dark Times #11–12)
 * Blue Harvest by Mick Harrison (Dark Times #0,13–17)
 * Darth Vader and the Lost Command by Hayden Blackman
 * Out of the Wilderness by Mick Harrison (Dark Times #18–22)
 * Darth Vader and the Ghost Prison by Hayden Blackman
 * Darth Maul: Death Sentence by Tom Taylor
 * Dark Times: Fire Carrier by Mick Harrison
 * Dark Times: A Spark Remains by Mick Harrison

18 BBY
 * The Duty by Christian Read (published in Tales#12)

18–5 BBY
 * The Value of Proper Intelligence to Any Successful Military Campaign is Not to be Underestimated by Ken Lizzi (published in Tales#19)
 * Darth Vader and the Ninth Assassin by Tim Siedell

16 BBY
 * Old Wounds by Aaron McBride (published in Star Wars: Visionaries and in Star Wars Legends Epic Collection: The Empire Vol. 4)

17 BBY
 * Darth Vader and the Cry of Shadows by Tim Siedell

15 BBY
 * Star Wars: Droids #1–5 by David Manak (Marvel Comics)

12 BBY
 * Ghost by Jan Duursema (published in Tales#11)
 * Fortune, Fate, and the Natural History of the Sarlacc by Mark Schultz (published in Tales#6)

11 BBY
 * Nerf Herder by Phil Amara (published in Tales#7)

10 BBY
 * Star Wars Blood Ties: Boba Fett is Dead by Tom Taylor

8 BBY
 * Luke Skywalker: Detective by Rick Geary (published in Tales#20)
 * Sandstorm by Jason Hall (published in Tales#15)

7 BBY
 * Number Two in the Galaxy by Henry Gilroy (published in Tales#18)
 * Payback by Andy Diggle (published in Tales#18)
 * Being Boba Fett by Jason Hall (published in Tales#18)

6 BBY
 * The Princess Leia Diaries (pages 1–7) by Jason Hall (published in Tales#11)
 * Outbid but Never Outgunned by Beau Smith (published in Tales#7)

The Dark Times
5 BBY
 * Luke Skywalker: Walkabout by Phill Norwood (published in Dark Horse Presents Annual 1999)
 * Routine by Tony Isabella (published in Tales#2)
 * Young Lando Calrissian by Gilbert Hernandez (published in Tales#20)
 * Jabba the Hutt: The Art of the Deal by Jim Woodring
 * The Princess Leia Diaries (pages 8–9) by Jason Hall (published in Tales#11)

4 BBY
 * Falling Star by Jim Beard (published in Tales#15)
 * Star Wars: Ewoks #1–9 by David Manak

3 BBY
 * The Flight of the Falcon by Steve Parkhouse (published The Empire Strikes Back Monthly #157, 1982; reprinted in Devilworlds #2, 1996)
 * In the Beginning by Garth Ennis (published in Tales#11)
 * Star Wars: Droids: The Kalarba Adventures by Dan Thorsland (Dark Horse series V1 #1–6)
 * Star Wars: Droids Special#1 by Dan Thorsland
 * Star Wars: Droids: Rebellion by Ryder Windham (Dark Horse series V2 #1–4)
 * Star Wars: Droids: The Season of Revolt by Jan Strnad (Dark Horse series V2 #5–8)
 * Star Wars: Droids: The Protocol Offensive by Ryder Windham
 * Star Wars: Ewoks #10–14 by David Manak
 * Iron Eclipse by John Ostrander (Agent of the Empire #1–5)
 * Hard Targets by John Ostrander (Agent of the Empire #6–10)
 * Boba Fett: Enemy of the Empire by John Wagner (published also in Star Wars Omnibus Boba Fett)

2 BBY
 * Han Solo at Stars' End by Archie Goodwin (reprints strips by Alfredo Alcala)
 * Star Wars Adventures: Han Solo and the Hollow Moon of Khorya by Jeremy Barlow (2 years before Star Wars: A New Hope)
 * Crumb for Hire by Ryder Windham (published in A Decade of Dark Horse #2)
 * First Impressions by Nathan Walker (published in Tales#15)
 * The Force Unleashed by Haden Blackman

1 BBY
 * The Princess Leia Diaries (pages 10–12) by Jason Hall (published in Tales#11)
 * The Weapons Master by Archie Goodwin (published in Star Wars Weekly #104-106; 1980)
 * The Force Unleashed II by Haden Blackman
 * Darth Vader: Extinction by Ron Marz (published in Tales#1-2)
 * Dark Forces: Soldier for the Empire by William C. Dietz (illustrated book)
 * Blood Ties: Boba Fett is Dead by Tom Taylor

 * Betrayal by Scott Allie (Empire #1–4) (some weeks prior to the battle of Yavin)
 * Star Wars Underworld – The Yavin Vassilika by Mike Kennedy ("shortly before the battle of Yavin")
 * Princess... Warrior by Randy Stradley (Empire #5–6) (3 weeks prior to the battle of Yavin)
 * Darklighter by Paul Chadwick (Empire #8–9, 12, 15) (just prior to the events in Star Wars: A New Hope; #15 at the same time)
 * The Short, Happy Life of Roons Sewell by Paul Chadwick (Empire #10–11)
 * The Hovel on Terk Street by Tom Fassbender and Jom Pascoe (published in Tales#6)
 * Way of the Wookiee by Archie Goodwin (published in Star Wars Weekly #94-96) ("days before" the events in Star Wars: A New Hope)
 * Skippy the Jedi Droid by Peter David (published in Tales#1)

A New Hope
0 ABY
 * The Day After the Death Star by Archie Goodwin (1980)
 * The Keeper's World by Roy Thomas and Archie Goodwin (Pizzazz #1-9; 1977-1978)
 * The Kingdom of Ice by Archie Goodwin (Pizzazz #10-16; 1978-1979 and the last part in Star Wars Weekly #60, 1979)
 * World of Fire by Chris Claremont (World of Fire #1–3; 1980)
 * Star Wars: Droids #6–8 by David Manak (Marvel Comics, 1987)
 * Marvel's Star Wars (1977) by Archie Goodwin
 * #1–6 adapt the film Star Wars: A New Hope
 * #7 New Planets, New Perils
 * #8 Eight for Aduba-3
 * #9 Showdown on a Wasteland World
 * #10 Behemoth from the World Below
 * #11 Star Search
 * #12 Doomworld
 * #13 Day of the Dragon Lords
 * #14 The Sound of Armageddon
 * #15 Star Duel
 * #16 The Hunter
 * #17 Crucible
 * #18 The Empire Strikes
 * #19 The Ultimate Gamble
 * #20 Deathgame
 * #21 Shadow of a Dark Lord
 * #22 To the Last Gladiator
 * #23 Flight Into Fury
 * #24 Silent Drifting
 * #25 Siege at Yavin
 * #26 Doom Mission
 * #27 Return of the Hunter
 * #28 What Ever Happened to Jabba the Hut?
 * #29 Dark Encounter
 * #30 A Princess Alone
 * #31 Return to Tatooine
 * #32 The Jawa Express
 * #33 Saber Clash
 * #34 Thunder in the Stars
 * #35 Dark Lord's Gambit
 * #36 Red Queen Rising
 * #37 In Mortal Combat
 * #38 Riders in the Void
 * Annual #1 The Long Hunt
 * Star Wars (Newspaper Comic Strips, 1979-1984)
 * Gambler's World, by Russ Manning (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars: The Early Adventures 1, 2 and 3)
 * The Constancia Affair, by Russ Manning (Reprinted as Star Wars Special: The Constancia Affair)
 * The Kashyyyk Depths, by Russ Manning (Reprinted in Star Wars Legends Epic Collection: The Newspaper Strips Volume 1)
 * Tatooine Sojourn, by Russ Manning and Steve Gerber (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars: The Early Adventures 4)
 * Princess Leia, Imperial Servant, by Archie Goodwin as Russ Helm and Russ Manning (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars: The Early Adventures 5)
 * The Second Kessel Run, by Archie Goodwin as Russ Helm and Russ Manning (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars: The Early Adventures 6)
 * Bring Me the Children, by Russ Manning (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars: The Early Adventures 7)
 * As Long As We Live, by Russ Manning (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars: The Early Adventures 8)
 * The Frozen World of Ota, by Russ Manning (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars: The Early Adventures 9)
 * Planet of Kadril, by Archie Goodwin as Russ Helm (Reprinted as a webstrip on StarWars.com)
 * Han Solo at Stars' End, by Brian Daley, adapted by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted as Classic Star Wars: Han Solo at Stars' End)
 * The Bounty Hunter of Ord Mantell, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted as Classic Star Wars 1 and 2)
 * Darth Vader Strikes, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 2, 3 and 4)
 * The Serpent Masters, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 4, 5 and 6)
 * Deadly Reunion, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 6 and 7)
 * Traitor's Gambit, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 7 and 8)
 * The Night Beast, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 8, 9 and 10)
 * The Return of Ben Kenobi, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 10 and 11)
 * The Power Gem, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 11 and 12)
 * Iceworld, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 12 and 13)
 * Revenge of the Jedi, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 13 and 14)
 * Doom Mission, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 14 and 15)
 * Race for Survival, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 16 and 17)
 * The Paradise Detour, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 17 and 18)
 * A New Beginning, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 18, 19 and 20)
 * Showdown, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 20)
 * The Final Trap, by Archie Goodwin (Reprinted in Classic Star Wars 20)
 * Star Wars Tales (1999-2005) and similar
 * Trooper by Garth Ennis (published in Tales#10)
 * Walking The Path That's Given by Shane McCarthy (published in Tales#21)
 * Vader's Quest by Darko Macan
 * Lucky Stars by Brian Augustyn (published in Tales#15)
 * River of Chaos by Louise Simenson
 * Death Star Pirates by Henry Gilroy (published in Tales#8)
 * Boba Fett: Overkill by Thomas Andrews
 * Star Wars Adventures: Chewbacca and The Slavers of the Shadowlands by Chris Cerasi
 * Rookies: Rendezvous by Pablo Hidalgo (webstrip, published online; 2006)
 * Rookies: No Turning Back by Pablo Hidalgo (webstrip, published online; 2006)
 * Star Wars: Empire (2002-2006)
 * What Sin Loyalty? by Jeremy Barlow (Empire #13)
 * Sacrifice by John Wagner (Empire #7)
 * The Savage Heart by Paul Alden (Empire #14)
 * To the Last Man by Welles Hartley (Empire #16–18)
 * Target: Vader by Ron Marz (Empire #19) (5 months ABY)
 * A Little Piece of Home by Ron Marz (Empire #20–21)
 * Alone Together by Welles Hartley (Empire #22)
 * The Bravery of Being Out of Range by Jeremy Barlow (Empire #23)
 * Idiot's Array by Ron Marz (Empire #24–25)
 * "General" Skywalker by Ron Marz (Empire #26–27)
 * Wreckage by Ron Marz (Empire #28)
 * In the Shadows of Their Fathers by Thomas Andrews (Empire #29–30, 32–34)
 * The Price of Power by Scott Allie (Empire #31)
 * A Model Officer by John Jackson Miller (Empire #35)
 * The Wrong Side of the War by Welles Hartley (Empire #36–40)
 * Star Wars: Rebellion (2006-2008) (sequel to Star Wars: Empire)
 * Crossroads by Thomas Andrews (Rebellion #0)
 * My Brother, My Enemy by Rob Williams (Rebellion #1–5)
 * The Ahakista Gambit by Brandon Badeaux and Rob Williams (Rebellion #6–10)
 * Small Victories by Jeremy Barlow (Rebellion #11–14)
 * Vector (Parts 7 and 8) (Rebellion #15–16)
 * Star Wars (2013) by Brian Wood
 * Volume 1: In The Shadow of Yavin (#1–6)
 * Volume 2: From The Ruins of Alderaan (#7–12)
 * Volume 3: Rebel Girl (#15–18)
 * Volume 4: A Shattered Hope (#13–14, #19–20)

1 ABY
 * The Pandora Effect by Alan Moore (published The Empire Strikes Back Monthly #151, 1981; reprinted in Devilworlds #2; 1996)
 * Dark Knight's Devilry by Steve Moore (published The Empire Strikes Back Monthly #153, 1982; reprinted in Devilworlds #1; 1996)
 * Tilotny Throws a Shape by Alan Moore (published The Empire Strikes Back Monthly #154, 1982; reprinted in Devilworlds #2; 1996)
 * Dark Lord's Conscience by Alan Moore (published The Empire Strikes Back Monthly #155, 1982; reprinted in Devilworlds #1; 1996)
 * Rust Never Sleeps by Alan Moore (published The Empire Strikes Back Monthly #156, 1982; reprinted in Devilworlds #2; 1996)
 * Blind Fury by Alan Moore (published Star Wars Monthly #159, 1982; reprinted in Devilworlds #1; 1996)
 * Boba Fett: Salvage by John Wagner (published in Boba Fett ½ and in Star Wars Omnibus Boba Fett)
 * Lady Luck by Rich Handley and Darko Macan (published in Tales#3, 2000)
 * Planet of the Dead by Steve Niles (published in Tales#17, 2003)

2 ABY
 * Splinter of the Mind's Eye by Alan Dean Foster (1978)
 * Ghosts of Hoth by Rob Williams (published in Tales#17) (2003)
 * A Valentine's Story: Breaking the Ice by Judd Winick and Paul Chadwick (2003)
 * The Hidden by Sean Konot and Scott Morse (published in Tales#6) (2000)
 * Star Wars Adventures: Princess Leia and the Royal Ransom by Jeremy Barlow and Carlo Soriano (2009)
 * Star Wars Adventures: Boba Fett and the Ship of Fear by Jeremy Barlow and Carlo Soriano (2011)

The Empire Strikes Back
3 ABY
 * Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 3: Resurrection of Evil (collects Marvel's Star Wars #39–53)
 * Star Wars expanded to other media the film Empire Strikes Back
 * Death Probe by Archie Goodwin
 * The Dreams of Cody Sunn-Childe by J. M. DeMatteis
 * Droid World by Archie Goodwin
 * The Third Law by Larry Hama
 * The Last Jedi by Mike W. Barr
 * The Crimson Forever by Archie Goodwin
 * Resurrection of Evil by David Michelinie
 * To Take The Tarkin by David Michelinie
 * The Last Gift From Alderaan  by Chris Claremont
 * Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 4: Screams in the Void (collects Marvel's Star Wars #54–67 & Annual #2)
 * Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 5: Fool's Bounty (collects Marvel's Star Wars #68–81 & Annual #3)
 * Moment of Doubt by Lovern Kindzierski (published in Tales#4)
 * Slippery Slope by Scott Lobdell (published in Tales#15)
 * Thank the Maker by Ryder Windham (published in Tales#6)
 * Hunger Pains by Jim Campbell (published in Tales#20)
 * Tales from Mos Eisley by Bruce Jones
 * Shadow Stalker by Ryder Windham
 * Shadows of the Empire by John Wagner
 * Battle of the Bounty Hunters pop-up comic by Ryder Windham
 * Scoundrel's Wages by Mark Schultz (published in The Bounty Hunters)
 * Star Wars Adventures: Luke Skywalker and the Treasure of the Dragonsnakes by Tom Taylor
 * Star Wars Adventures: The Will of Darth Vader by Tom Taylor

Return of the Jedi
4 ABY
 * Mara Jade: By the Emperor's Hand by Timothy Zahn and Michael A. Stackpole
 * The Jabba Tape by John Wagner
 * Sand Blasted by Killian Pluckett (published in Tales #4)
 * A Day in the Life by Brett Matthews (published in Tales #12)
 * Free Memory by Brett Matthews (published in Tales #10)
 * Lucky by Rob Williams (published in Tales #23)
 * Do or Do Not by Jay Laird (published in Tales #15)
 * X-Wing: Rogue Leader by Haden Blackman
 * Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 6: Wookiee World (collects Marvel's Star Wars #82–95)
 * Classic Star Wars: The Vandelhelm Mission by Archie Goodwin and Al Williamson (reprints Marvel's Star Wars #98)
 * Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 7: Far, Far Away (collects Marvel's Star Wars #96–107)
 * X-wing Rogue Squadron #1–2 by Michael A. Stackpole (Special Wizard Magazine comic) (after the Emperor's death)

New Galactic Republic Era (5–25 ABY)
5 ABY
 * Mara Jade: A Night on the Town by Timothy Zahn (published in Tales#1)
 * Marooned by Lucas Marangon (published in Tales#22)
 * Three Against the Galaxy by Rich Hedden (published in Tales#3)
 * Boba Fett: Agent of Doom by John Ostrander
 * X-wing Rogue Squadron Special (Kellogg's Apple Jacks Promotion) by Ryder Windham (also published in the Battleground Tatooine TPB)
 * The Rebel Opposition by Michael A. Stackpole (X-wing Rogue Squadron #1–4)
 * The Phantom Affair by Michael A. Stackpole (X-wing Rogue Squadron #5–8)
 * Battleground: Tatooine by Michael A. Stackpole (X-wing Rogue Squadron #9–12)
 * The Warrior Princess by Michael A. Stackpole (X-wing Rogue Squadron #13–16)
 * Requiem for a Rogue by Michael A. Stackpole (X-wing Rogue Squadron #17–20)
 * In the Empire's Service by Michael A. Stackpole (X-wing Rogue Squadron #21–24)
 * Shadows of the Empire: Evolution by Steve Perry
 * The Making of Baron Fel by Michael A. Stackpole (X-wing Rogue Squadron #25)
 * Family Ties by Michael A. Stackpole (X-wing Rogue Squadron #26–27)
 * Masquerade by Michael A. Stackpole (X-wing Rogue Squadron #28–31)
 * Mandatory Retirement by Michael A. Stackpole (X-wing Rogue Squadron #32–35)
 * Phantom Menaces by Joe Casey (published in Tales#17)

6 ABY
 * Collapsing New Empires by Jim Pascoe (published in Tales#19)
 * Dark Forces: Rebel Agent by William C. Dietz
 * Dark Forces: Jedi Knight by William C. Dietz
 * Boba Fett: Twin Engines of Destruction by Andy Mangels (published in The Bounty Hunters)

7 ABY
 * Problem Solvers by Chris Eliopoulos (published in Tales#20)

8 ABY
 * Lando's Commandos: On Eagle's Wings by Carlos Meglia (published in Tales#5)

9 ABY
 * The Thrawn Trilogy
 * Heir to the Empire by Timothy Zahn and Mike Baron
 * Dark Force Rising by Timothy Zahn and Mike Baron
 * The Last Command by Timothy Zahn and Mike Baron

10 ABY
 * Dark Empire I by Tom Veitch
 * Dark Empire II by Tom Veitch

11 ABY
 * Boba Fett: Death, Lies, & Treachery by John Wagner
 * Empire's End by Tom Veitch
 * Crimson Empire by Mike Richardson and Randy Stradley
 * Kenix Kil by Randy Stradley (published in The Bounty Hunters)
 * Crimson Empire II: Council of Blood by Mike Richardson and Randy Stradley
 * Hard Currency by Randy Stradley (published in Dark Horse Extra #21–24)
 * The Other by Jason Hall (published in Tales#16)
 * Tall Tales by Scott Allie (published in Tales#11)

13 ABY
 * The Third Time Pays for All by Randy Stradley (published in Dark Horse Presents #1)
 * Crimson Empire III: Empire Lost by Mike Richardson and Randy Stradley
 * Jedi Academy: Leviathan by Kevin J. Anderson

15 ABY
 * The Secret Tales of Luke's Hand by Henry Gilroy (published in Tales#8)

19 ABY
 * Apocalypse Endor by Christian Read (published in Tales#14)

20 ABY
 * Union by Michael A. Stackpole

The New Jedi Order Era (25–37 ABY)
25 ABY
 * Chewbacca by Darko Macan
 * Refugees by Tom Taylor (Invasion #0 & 1–5)
 * Rescues by Tom Taylor (Invasion #6–11)
 * Revelations by Tom Taylor (Invasion #12–16)
 * Revenants by Haden Blackman (published in Tales#18)

28 ABY
 * Equals and Opposites by Nathan P. Butler (published in Tales#21)

Legacy Era (40 ABY onwards)
40 ABY
 * The Lost Lightsaber by Andrew Robinson & Jim Royal (published in Tales#19)

130 ABY
 * Star Wars Legacy: Broken by John Ostrander (Legacy #1–3, 5–7)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Noob by John Ostrander (Legacy #4)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Allies by John Ostrander (Legacy #8)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Trust Issues by John Ostrander (Legacy #9–10)
 * Star Wars Legacy: The Ghosts of Ossus by John Ostrander (Legacy #11–12)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Ready To Die by John Ostrander (Legacy #13)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Claws of the Dragon by John Ostrander (Legacy #14–19)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Indomitable by John Ostrander (Legacy #20–21)
 * Star Wars Legacy: The Wrath of the Dragon by John Ostrander (Legacy #22)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Loyalties by John Ostrander (Legacy #23–24)
 * Star Wars Legacy: The Hidden Temple by John Ostrander (Legacy #25–26)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Into the Core by John Ostrander (Legacy #27)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Vector by John Ostrander (Legacy #28–31)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Fight Another Day by John Ostrander (Legacy #32–33)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Storms by John Ostrander (Legacy #34–35)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Renegade by John Ostrander (Legacy #36)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Tatooine by John Ostrander (Legacy #37–40)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Rogue's End by John Ostrander (Legacy #41)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Divided Loyalties by John Ostrander (Legacy #42)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Monster by John Ostrander (Legacy #43–46)
 * Star Wars Legacy: The Fate of Dac by John Ostrander (Legacy #47)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Extremes by John Ostrander (Legacy #48–50)

138 ABY
 * Star Wars Legacy: War by John Ostrander (#1–6)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Prisoner of the Floating World by Corinna Bechko and Gabriel Hardman (#1–5)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Outcasts of the Broken Ring by Corinna Bechko and Gabriel Hardman (#6–10)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Wanted, Ania Solo (#11–15)
 * Star Wars Legacy: Empire Of One (#16–18, 0½)

Long after Yavin
 * Storyteller by Jason Hall (published in Tales#19)

Infinities Era (not within timeline)

 * Infinities
 * A New Hope #1–4
 * The Empire Strikes Back #1–4
 * Return of the Jedi #1–4
 * N-canon Star Wars Tales stories
 * Skippy the Jedi Droid by Peter David (published in Tales #1)
 * Stop that Jawa! by Dave Cooper (published in Tales #2)
 * A Death Star is Born by Kevin Rubio (published in Tales #4)
 * Spare Parts by Mark Evanier (published in Tales #4)
 * What They Called Me by Craig Thompson (published in Tales #5)
 * Hoth by Tony Millionaire (published in Tales #5)
 * A Hot Time in the Cold Town Tonite by Ian Edginton (published in Tales #6)
 * Junkheap Hero by Mark Evanierspli (published in Tales #6)
 * Jedi Chef by Randy Stradley (published in Tales #7)
 * Force Fiction by Kevin Rubio (published in Tales #7)
 * Captain Threepio by Ryan Kinnaird (published in Tales #8)
 * The One that Got Away by Andi Watson (published in Tales #8)
 * Resurrection by Ron Marz (published in Tales #9)
 * Lil' Maul in: Hate Leads to Lollipops by Dave McCaig (published in Tales #9)
 * The Rebel Four by Jay Stephens (published in Tales #9)
 * Skreej by Mike Kennedy (published in Tales #10)
 * A Wookiee Scorned by Jason Hall (published in Tales #10)
 * Prey by Kia Asamiya (published in Tales #11)
 * The Revenge of Tag and Bink by Kevin Rubio (published in Tales #12)
 * The Emperor's Court by Jason Hall (published in Tales #14)
 * Smuggler's Blues by Matthew and Shawn Fillbach (published in Tales #14)
 * The Sandstorm by Jason Hall (published in Tales #15)
 * Best Birthday Ever by Tod Parkhill (published in Tales #16)
 * The Long, Bad Day by Mike Denning (published in Tales #16)
 * Kessel Run by Gilbert Austin (published in Tales #16)
 * Lunch Break by Jonathan Adams (published in Tales #16)
 * The Rebel Club by Scott Kurtz (published in Tales #19)
 * Into the Great Unknown by Haden Blackman (published in Tales #19; crossover with Indiana Jones)
 * Who's Your Daddy by Jason (published in Tales #20)
 * Fred Jawa by Jason (published in Tales #20)
 * Failing Up with Jar Jar Binks by Peter Bagge (published in Tales #20)
 * Melvin Fett by James Kochalka (published in Tales #20)
 * Fett Club by Kevin Rubio (published in Tales #24)
 * Tag and Bink: Revenge of the Clone Menace by Kevin Rubio
 * Tag and Bink Are Dead #1–2 by Kevin Rubio
 * The Return of Tag and Bink: Special Edition by Kevin Rubio
 * Sergio Stomps Star Wars by Sergio Aragones
 * Star Wars: Visionaries
 * The Star Wars #1–4 and posthumous #0 (adapted from George Lucas's 1974 screenplay The Star Wars: Rough Draft).

Writers
This is a list of Star Wars comic book writers. It covers those who have written for series, one-shots, film adaptations, and comics from Star Wars Tales.

 * Jonathan Adams
 * Paul Alden
 * Peter Alilunas
 * Scott Allie
 * Phil Amara
 * Kevin J. Anderson
 * Thomas Andrews
 * Kia Asamiya
 * Brian Augustyn
 * Chris Avellone
 * Peter Bagge
 * Jeremy Barlow
 * Mike Baron
 * Jim Beard
 * Scott Beatty
 * Haden Blackman
 * Nathan P. Butler
 * Joe Casey
 * C.B. Cebulski
 * Paul Chadwick
 * Chris Claremont
 * Dave Cooper
 * Brian Daley
 * Peter David
 * Mike Denning
 * William C. Dietz
 * Andy Diggle
 * Chuck Dixon
 * Jan Duursema
 * Ian Edginton
 * Chris Eliopoulos
 * Garth Ennis
 * Paul Ens
 * Mark Evanierspli
 * Tom Fassbender
 * Matthew Fillbach
 * Shawn Fillbach
 * Alan Dean Foster
 * Alexander Freed
 * Milton Freewater Jr.
 * Warren J. Fu
 * Adam Gallardo
 * Rick Geary
 * Henry Gilroy
 * Archie Goodwin
 * Jason Hall
 * Rich Handley
 * Bob Harris
 * Mick Harrison
 * Welles Hartley
 * Rich Hedden
 * Gilbert Hernandez
 * Pablo Hidalgo
 * Shin-ichi Hiromoto
 * Tony Isabella
 * Matt Jacobs
 * Bruce Jones
 * Ryan Kaufman
 * Mike Kennedy
 * Ryan Kinnaird
 * Sean Konot
 * Jim Krueger
 * Toshiki Kudo
 * Scott Kurtz
 * Jay Laird
 * Justin Lambros
 * Miles Lane
 * Paul Lee
 * Sang Jun Lee
 * Ken Lizzi
 * Darko Macan
 * David Manak
 * Andy Mangels
 * Russ Manning
 * Lucas Marangon
 * Ron Marz
 * Brett Matthews
 * Aaron McBride
 * Shane McCarthy
 * Carlos Meglia
 * Steven Melching
 * John Jackson Miller
 * Pat Mills
 * Alan Moore
 * Steve Moore
 * Scott Morse
 * Dean Motter
 * Tim Mucci
 * Michael Murnane
 * Fabian Nicieza
 * Steve Niles
 * Phill Norwood
 * John Ostrander
 * Steve Parkhouse
 * Jim Pascoe
 * Steve Perry
 * Doug Petrie
 * Killian Pluckett
 * Christian Read
 * Mike Richardson
 * Andrew Robinson
 * Jim Royal
 * Kevin Rubio
 * Stan Sakai
 * Mark Schultz
 * Louise Simonson
 * Beau Smith
 * Michael A. Stackpole
 * Jay Stephens
 * Randy Stradley
 * Jan Strnad
 * Tom Taylor
 * Darek Thompson
 * Dan Thorsland
 * Erik Tiemens
 * Timothy Truman
 * Tom Veitch
 * John Wagner
 * Chris Warner
 * Nathan Walker
 * Andi Watson
 * Rob Williams
 * Ryder Windham
 * Judd Winick
 * Jim Woodring
 * Timothy Zahn

Star Wars manga
All are Legends adaptations of the films or Canon adaptations of canonical TV shows/novels.

Film
Produced before Disney, and as a result they take place in the Legends continuity.

 * Episode I: The Phantom Menace (manga) by Kia Asamiya
 * Episode IV: A New Hope (manga) by Hisao Tamaki
 * Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back (manga) by Toshiki Kudo
 * Episode VI: Return of the Jedi (manga) by Shin-ichi Hiromoto

Star Wars: Story Before the Force Awakens (2015)
The comic series listed here is licensed by Disney but was not released by Marvel or Disney-Lucasfilm Press. Its canonical status is disputed due to some minor changes made to the story due to cultural interpretation but all are film adaptations.

Star Wars: Story Before the Force Awakens is a webcomic adaptation of the original trilogy by Korean artist and writer Hong Jac-ga. The strips were translated to English and have been made available worldwide on the platform Webtoon. The Story Before the Force Awakens spans the "Rise of the Empire Era" and the "Rebellion Era". The English translations have since been removed and there is no information if they will ever be re-released.

 * An Old Friend (Issue #1) (12 BBY–6 BBY)
 * Meeting the Droids (Issue #2) (6 BBY–0 BBY)
 * Beginning of an Adventure (Issue #3) (0 BBY)
 * Only Hope (Issue #4) (0 BBY)
 * Escape (Issue #5) (0 BBY)
 * Death Star (Issue #6) (0 BBY)
 * Rescue (Issue #7) (0 BBY)
 * Darth Vader (Issue #8) (0 BBY)
 * Vanishing into the Force (Issue #9) (0 BBY)
 * The Little Spark (Issue #10) (0 BBY)
 * X-Wing (Issue #11) (0 BBY)
 * One Shot (Issue #12) (0 BBY)
 * Awakening of the Force (Issue #13) (0 BBY)
 * Miracle of Yavin (Issue #14) (0 BBY)
 * Suffering (Issue #15) (3 ABY)
 * Strike (Issue #16) (3 ABY)
 * Retreat (Issue #17) (3 ABY)
 * Dagobah (Issue #18) (3 ABY)
 * Master Yoda (Issue #19) (3 ABY)
 * Training (Issue #20) (3 ABY)
 * Dark Side of Force (Issue #21) (3 ABY)
 * Calling (Issue #22) (3 ABY)
 * Trap (Issue #23) (3 ABY)
 * Unprepared Duel (Issue #24) (3 ABY)
 * The Cruel Truth (Issue #25) (3 ABY)
 * Choice (Issue #26) (3 ABY)
 * Determination (Issue #27) (3 ABY)
 * Jabba's Palace (Issue #28) (4 ABY)
 * Pit of Carkoon (Issue #29) (4 ABY)
 * Lightsaber (Issue #30) (4 ABY)
 * Rescue (Issue #31) (4 ABY)
 * Secret of Birth (Issue #32) (4 ABY)
 * Forest Moon (Issue #33) (4 ABY)
 * Protectors of the Forest (Issue #34) (4 ABY)
 * Surrender (Issue #35) (4 ABY)
 * The Emperor (Issue #36) (4 ABY)
 * Rage (Issue #37) (4 ABY)
 * Light vs. Dark (Issue #38) (4 ABY)
 * Epiphany (Issue #39) (4 ABY)
 * The End (Issue #40) (4 ABY)

Television
The comic series listed here is licensed by Disney but was not released by Marvel or Disney-Lucasfilm Press. Its canonical status is disputed due to some minor changes made to the story due to cultural interpretation but adapts a canonical TV show.

Star Wars Rebels webcomic
Star Wars Rebels is an ongoing webcomic by Japanese artist Akira Aoki. It adapts the first season of the TV show Star Wars Rebels, consists of 28 chapters, and despite being made for a Japanese audience, it was partially translated into English in November 2020.

Novel
The comics listed here are licensed by Disney but were not released by Marvel or Disney-Lucasfilm Press. Their canonical status is disputed due to some minor changes made to the story due to cultural interpretation, but all adapt canonical novels.

Star Wars: Lost Stars (2017)
Star Wars: Lost Stars is a webcomic adaptation of the Claudia Gray novel of the same name by Japanese artist and writer Komiyama Yuusaku. The strips debuted May 4, 2017, on the Japanese version of WEBTOON. The first trade paperback was released in December 2017, with an English translation released in May 2018. The events of Lost Stars span the Rise of the Empire Era, the Rebellion Era, and the New Republic Era, from approximately 11 years before Episode IV: A New Hope to 1 year after Episode VI: Return of the Jedi.
 * Volume 1 (December 2017)
 * Prologue #1 (May 2017)
 * Prologue #2 (May 2017)
 * Issue #1 (June 2017)
 * Artwork #1 (June 2017)
 * Issue #2 (July 2017)
 * Issue #3 (July 2017)
 * Issue #4 (August 2017)
 * Issue #5 (August 2017)
 * Issue #6 (September 2017)
 * Issue #7 (September 2017)
 * Issue #8 (October 2017)
 * Issue #9 (October 2017)
 * Issue #10 (November 2017)
 * Issue #11 (November 2017)
 * Volume 2 (April 2019)
 * Issue #12 (December 2017)
 * Artwork #2 (December 2017)
 * Issue #13 (January 2018)
 * Issue #14 (January 2018)
 * Issue #15 (February 2018)
 * Issue #16 (February 2018)
 * Issue #17 (March 2018)
 * Issue #18 (March 2018)
 * Issue #19 (April 2018)
 * Issue #20 (May 2018)
 * Issue #21 (May 2018)
 * Issue #22 (June 2018)
 * Issue #23 (July 2018)
 * Volume 3 (April 2020)
 * Issue #24 (July 2018)
 * Issue #25 (August 2018)
 * Issue #26 (September 2018)
 * Issue #27 (September 2018)
 * Issue #28 (October 2018)
 * Issue #29 (November 2018)
 * Issue #30 (November 2018)
 * Issue #31 (December 2018)
 * Issue #32 (December 2018)
 * Issue #33 (January 2019)
 * Issue #34 (February 2019)
 * Issue #35 (March 2019)
 * Issue #36 (March 2019)
 * Uncollected
 * Bonus (April 2019)

Leia Organa: Ordeal of the Princess (2018)
Leia Organa: Ordeal of the Princess is a webcomic adaptation of the Claudia Gray novel of the same name by Japanese artist Haruichi. The strips began releasing in May 2019 on WEBTOON, however, the manga was put on hold after the 11th issue because the artist had some health issues. The manga takes place approximately three years before Episode IV: A New Hope.

Star Wars: Lords of the Sith and Star Wars: Heir to the Jedi (2018)
Star Wars: Lords of the Sith and Star Wars: Heir to the Jedi were planned Japanese manga adaptations of the novels by the same names. These manga were eventually canceled, and replaced with a Star Wars Rebels webcomic. An excerpt from the Lords of the Sith manga was included in the English paperback of the Rebels webcomic.

The Legends of Luke Skywalker-The Manga (2020)
The Legends of Luke Skywalker-The Manga is a manga adaptation of the novel The Legends of Luke Skywalker by Ken Liu. The manga is split up into four parts: "The Starship Graveyard", "I, Droid", "The Tale of Lugubrious Mote", and "Big Inside", all of which are drawn by different artists.

Star Wars: Guardians of the Whills: The Manga (2021)
Guardians of the Whills: The Manga is an upcoming manga adaptation of the novel Guardians of the Whills by Greg Rucka. It will be written by Jon Tsuei and published by Viz Media.

Original manga stories
The comic listed here will be licensed by Disney, but will not be released by Marvel or Disney-Lucasfilm Press. As it will not be an adaptation, it can be assumed that it will be Canon.

Star Wars: The High Republic: The Edge of Balance (2021)
The High Republic: The Edge of Balance is an upcoming original manga in the High Republic multimedia project. It will be written by Shima Shinya and Justina Ireland, and it will be published by Viz Media.

title: List of Star Wars comic books


text:
Talk:Hermann Grassmann

Work on mathematics
Material here on Grassmann's work, in modern notation, should move out to the tensor product and exterior power pages.

Charles Matthews 17:47, 11 Nov 2003 (UTC)

Currently the text reads: "The theory of extension has been applied in the study of differential forms" which isn't quite accurate. Differential forms intrinsically follow exterior algebra and doubtlessly were introduced in this way having the theory of extension in mind. "The theory of extension led to the development of differential forms" is more accurate. The precise history of the development of differential forms and its relation to Grassmann's work is somewhat muddled, but leads via Poincare and Goursat to Cartan and Kähler who essentially gave differential forms its current definition. The reason that exterior algebra appears is simply that this is the correct way to describe oriented space elements algebraically, something already noted in Grassmann's work. 87.162.97.226 09:30, 5 September 2007 (UTC)

Linguistic work
There was a funny mistake: the article said that he had done a translation of "the Ayurveda"! That is quite unpossible, since "A." is a branch of knowledge (translateing as sth. like "health science"), not a text! There does exist an old text corpus named the Yajurveda, which could have led to the confusion. What H.G. translated was, however, the oldest text of known Indian literature, the Rgveda(samhita). I have corrected it.

Regards, Sophophilos147.142.186.54 (talk) 14:14, 5 August 2008 (UTC)

Recognition of mathematical work
The article states that G.s mathematical work was not recognizes during his lifetime. That is true for a period of some decades (bad enough for a brilliant author!), but he did earn some late recognition by experts at the end of his life (while still on earth!) (vide e.g. German W.P. article on him, which has an extra short section "late recognition of mathematical work").147.142.186.54 (talk) 14:14, 5 August 2008 (UTC)

 * Further evidence that Grassmann did achieve some recognition for mathematics in his lifetime, at least in his own estimation, but with identification of some of the interested parties, can be found in A New Branch of Mathematics: The "Ausdehnungs…", in the translation, mentioned in the article, by Kannenberg, pp 20-21. That book can be viewed in part at Google Books. I suggest some revision of this aspect of the article text would be appropriate, as the current version is not neutral in that respect. I am speculating that the current opinionated article might be based on an earlier encyclopedia article, written at a time when neutrality may have been considered less important than verve. Dratman (talk) 06:23, 23 December 2011 (UTC)

English translation note and link in odd place
It feels a bit odd where this sentence occurs: "Lloyd C. Kannenberg published an English translation of The Ausdehnungslehre and Other works in 1995 (ISBN 0-8126-9275-6. -- ISBN 0-8126-9276-4)." It comes in the middle of a late paragraph well after discussion of Ausdehnungslehre. Also, not sure if this is the case, but the ISBN links seem broken...

Thomaso (talk) 20:16, 29 November 2013 (UTC)

"... published a Stettin newspaper ..."
Published a newspaper or an article in a newspaper? If an article, the phrase should be "... published in a Stettin newspaper ...". Also, Robert Grassmann was Hermann's brother, cousin, son? Regards, PeterEasthope (talk) 14:27, 4 January 2017 (UTC)

 * No, he and his brother published a newspaper, Deutsche Wochenschrift für Staat, Kirche und Volksleben. --Macrakis (talk) 15:27, 4 January 2017 (UTC)

 * Thanks. The details help to illustrate the breadth and depth of his thought. PeterEasthope (talk) 19:02, 4 January 2017 (UTC)

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license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Talk:Hermann Grassmann


text:
Stockholm City Hall

Stockholm City Hall (Stockholms stadshus, Stadshuset locally) is the seat of Stockholm Municipality in Stockholm, Sweden. It stands on the eastern tip of Kungsholmen island, next to Riddarfjärden's northern shore and facing the islands of Riddarholmen and Södermalm. It houses offices and conference rooms as well as ceremonial halls. It is the venue of the Nobel Prize banquet and is one of Stockholm's major tourist attractions.

Site and construction
In 1907, the city council decided to build a new city hall at the former site of Eldkvarn. An architectural design competition was held, which first resulted in the selection of drafts by Ragnar Östberg, Carl Westman, Ivar Tengbom jointly with Ernst Torulf, and Carl Bergsten. After a further competition between Westman and Östberg, the latter was assigned the construction of the City Hall, while the former was asked to build Stockholm Court House. Östberg modified his original draft using elements of Westman's design, including the tower. During construction, Östberg constantly reworked his plans, resulting in the addition of the lantern on top of the tower, and the abandonment of the blue glazed tiles in the Blue Hall.

Oskar Asker was employed as construction leader and Paul Toll, of builders Kreuger & Toll, designed the foundations. Georg Greve also assisted in preparing the plans. Construction took twelve years, from 1911 to 1923. Nearly eight million red bricks were used. The dark red bricks, called "munktegel" (monks's brick) because of their traditional use in the construction of monasteries and churches, were provided by Lina brickworks of Södertälje.

The building was inaugurated on Saturday 23 June 1923, the 400th anniversary of the traditional, "old style" date of Gustav Vasa's entrance into Stockholm (technically, the anniversary would have been on 3 July rather than 23 June since the 23 June date was based on the Julian calendar rather than the Gregorian calendar, which Sweden would not adopt permanently until 1753). Verner von Heidenstam and Hjalmar Branting delivered the inaugurational speeches.

Architecture and style
Stockholm City Hall is an example of National Romantic style. The site, overlooking Riddarfjärden, inspired a central motif, namely the juxtaposition of city architecture and water that represents a central feature of Stockholm's cityscape as a whole.

The hall's style is one of refined eclecticism, blending massive, austere, Northern European brick construction with whimsical elements reminiscent of Venetian Gothic architecture, such as turrets adorned with golden starlets, decorated balconies, wooden masts, and statues.

The Blue Hall, with its straight walls and arcades, incorporates elements of a formal courtyard. Its walls are in fact without blue decorations; the name derives from Östberg's first draft, and is notable as the dining hall where banquets are held after the annual Nobel Prize award ceremony.

The organ in the Blue Hall, with its 10,270 pipes, is the largest in Scandinavia. Above the Blue Hall lies the Golden Hall (Gyllene Salen), named after the decorative mosaics made of more than 18 million tiles. The mosaics make use of motifs from Swedish history. They were executed by the Berlin, Germany, firm of Puhl & Wagner (Gottfried Heinersdorff), after nine years of negotiations by Gottfried Heinersdorff (1883-1941) for the commission.

The southeast corner of the building, immediately adjacent to the shore, is dominated by a monumental tower topped with the Three Crowns, the Swedish national symbol. The tower is 106 metres high and is accessible by lift or a 365 step staircase. The eastern side of its base is decorated with the gold-plated cenotaph of 13th century Swedish statesman Birger Jarl.

Stockholm City Hall has been the location of a number of cultural productions, including the 1991 music video Fading Like a Flower (Every Time You Leave) by Swedish pop duo Roxette.

Stadshusparken
The small park between the building and Lake Mälaren's shore is adorned with several sculptures, among them Carl Eldh's ensemble representing the artists August Strindberg, Gustaf Fröding and Ernst Josephson, as well as Eldh's bronze sculptures "Sången" and "Dansen" ("The Song" and "The Dance"). To the south-east of the city hall, facing Riddarholmen, is a pillar topped with a statue of Engelbrekt Engelbrektsson.

title: Stockholm City Hall


text:
Talk:George Reginald Starr/Archive 1

Candidate for deletion.

Why? Secretlondon 18:00, Nov 11, 2003 (UTC)

title: Talk:George Reginald Starr/Archive 1


text:
Angelina Weld Grimké

Angelina Weld Grimké (February 27, 1880 – June 10, 1958) was an African-American journalist, teacher, playwright, and poet.

By ancestry, Grimké was three-quarters white — the child of a white mother and a half-white father — and considered a woman of color. She was one of the first African-American women to have a play publicly performed.

Life and career
Angelina Weld Grimké was born in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1880 to a biracial family. Her father, Archibald Grimké, was a lawyer and of mixed race, son of a white slave owner and a mixed-race enslaved woman of color his father owned; he was of the "negro race" according to the society he grew up in. He was the second African American to graduate from Harvard Law School. Her mother, Sarah Stanley, was European American, from a Midwestern middle-class family. Information about her is scarce.

Grimké's parents met in Boston, where her father had established a law practice. Angelina was named for her father's paternal white aunt Angelina Grimké Weld, who with her sister Sarah Grimké had brought him and his brothers into her family after learning about them after his father's death. (They were the sons of her late slave-owning brother Henry, also one of the wealthy white Grimké planter family.)

When Grimké and Sarah Stanley married, they faced strong opposition from her family, due to concerns over race. The marriage did not last very long. Soon after their daughter Angelina's birth, Sarah left Archibald and returned with the infant to the Midwest. After Sarah began a career of her own, she sent Angelina, then seven, back to Massachusetts to live with her father. Angelina Grimké would have little to no contact with her mother after that. Sarah Stanley committed suicide several years later.

Angelina's paternal grandfather was Henry Grimké, of a large and wealthy slaveholding family based in Charleston, South Carolina. Her paternal grandmother was Nancy Weston, an enslaved woman whom Henry owned; she was also of mixed race. Henry became involved with her as a widower. They lived together and had three sons: Archibald, Francis, and John (born after his father's death in 1852). Henry taught Nancy and the boys to read and write but kept them enslaved.

Among Henry's family were two sisters who had opposed slavery and left the South before he began his relationship with Weston; Sarah and Angelina Grimké became notable abolitionists in the North. The Grimkés were also related to John Grimké Drayton of Magnolia Plantation near Charleston, South Carolina. South Carolina had laws making it difficult for an individual to manumit slaves, even his own slave children. (See Children of the plantation.) Instead of trying to gain the necessary legislative approval required for each manumission, wealthy fathers often sent their children north for schooling to give them opportunities, and in hopes they would stay to live in a free state.

Angelina's uncle, Francis J. Grimké, graduated from Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) and Princeton Theological Seminary. He became a Presbyterian minister in Washington, D.C. He married Charlotte Forten, from a prominent and abolitionist family of color in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She became known as an abolitionist and diarist.

From the ages of 14 to 18, Angelina lived with her aunt and uncle, Charlotte and Francis, in Washington, D.C., and attended school there. During this period, her father was serving as U.S. consul (1894 and 1898) to the Dominican Republic. Indicating the significance of her father's consulship in her life, Angelina later recalled, "it was thought best not to take me down to [Santo Domingo] but so often and so vivid have I had the scene and life described that I seem to have been there too."

Angelina Grimké attended the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, which later became the Department of Hygiene of Wellesley College. After graduating, she and her father moved to Washington, D.C., to be with his brother Francis and family.

In 1902, Grimké began teaching English at the Armstrong Manual Training School, a black school in the segregated system of the capital. In 1916 she moved to a teaching position at the Dunbar High School for black students, renowned for its academic excellence. One of her pupils was the future poet and playwright May Miller. During the summers, Grimké frequently took classes at Harvard University, where her father had attended law school.

On July 11, 1911, Grimké was a passenger in a train wreck at Bridgeport, Connecticut, which she survived with a back injury that never fully healed. After her father took ill in 1928, she tended to him until his death in 1930. Afterward, she left Washington, D.C., for New York City. She lived a quiet retirement as a semi-recluse in an apartment on the Upper West Side. She died in 1958.

Literary career
Grimké wrote essays, short stories and poems which were published in The Crisis, the newspaper of the NAACP, edited by W. E. B. Du Bois, and Opportunity. They were also collected in anthologies of the Harlem Renaissance: The New Negro, Caroling Dusk, and Negro Poets and Their Poems. Her more well-known poems include "The Eyes of My Regret", "At April", "Trees", and "The Closing Door". While living in Washington, DC, she was included among the figures of the Harlem Renaissance, as her work was published in its journals and she became connected to figures in its circle. Some critics place her in the period before the Renaissance. During that time, she counted the poet Georgia Douglas Johnson as one of her friends.

Grimké wrote Rachel – originally titled Blessed Are the Barren, one of the first plays to protest lynching and racial violence. The three-act drama was written for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), which called for new works to rally public opinion against D. W. Griffith's recently released film, The Birth of a Nation (1915), which glorified the Ku Klux Klan and portrayed a racist view of blacks and of their role in the American Civil War and Reconstruction era in the South. Produced in 1916 in Washington, D.C., and subsequently in New York City, Rachel was performed by an all-black cast. Reaction to the play was good. The NAACP said of the play: "This is the first attempt to use the stage for race propaganda in order to enlighten the American people relating to the lamentable condition of ten millions of Colored citizens in this free republic."

Rachel portrays the life of an African-American family in the Northern United States in the early 20th century, where hundreds of thousands of blacks had migrated from the rural Southern United States in the Great Migration. Centered on the family of the title character, each role expresses different responses to the racial discrimination against blacks at the time. Grimké also explores themes of motherhood and the innocence of children. Rachel develops as she changes her perceptions of what the role of a mother might be, based on her sense of the importance of a naivete towards the terrible truths of the world around her. A lynching is the fulcrum of the play.

The play was published in 1920, but received little attention after its initial productions. In the years since, however, it has been recognized as a precursor to the Harlem Renaissance. It is one of the first examples of this political and cultural movement to explore the historical roots of African Americans.

Grimké wrote a second anti-lynching play, Mara, parts of which have never been published. Much of her fiction and non-fiction focused on the theme of lynching, including the short story "Goldie." It was based on the 1918 lynching in Georgia of Mary Turner, a married black woman who was the mother of two children and pregnant with a third when she was attacked and killed after protesting the lynching death of her husband.

Sexuality
At the age of 16, Grimké wrote to a friend, Mary Edith Karn:

"I know you are too young now to become my wife, but I hope, darling, that in a few years you will come to me and be my love, my wife! How my brain whirls how my pulse leaps with joy and madness when I think of these two words, 'my wife''"

Two years earlier, in 1903, Grimké and her father had a falling out when she told him that she was in love. Archibald Grimké responded with an ultimatum demanding that she choose between her lover and himself. Grimké family biographer Mark Perry speculates that the person involved may have been female, and that Archibald may already have been aware of Angelina's sexual leaning.

Analysis of her work by modern literary critics has provided strong evidence that Grimké was a lesbian or bisexual. Some critics believe this is expressed in her published poetry in a subtle way. Scholars found more evidence after her death when studying her diaries and more explicit unpublished works. The Dictionary of Literary Biography: African-American Writers Before the Harlem Renaissance states: "In several poems and in her diaries Grimké expressed the frustration that her lesbianism created; thwarted longing is a theme in several poems." Some of her unpublished poems are more explicitly lesbian, implying that she lived a life of suppression, "both personal and creative."

title: Angelina Weld Grimké