Twelve Colonies of Man (alternate): Difference between revisions
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== Books == | == Books == | ||
=== Berkley === | === Berkley Novelizations === | ||
In the Berkley novelizations, the Twelve Colonies and their citizens are named: | In the Berkley novelizations, the Twelve Colonies and their citizens are named: | ||
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* Sagitara / Sagitarian | * Sagitara / Sagitarian | ||
* Scorpia / Scorpios | * Scorpia / Scorpios | ||
* Tauran / (Unknown) | |||
* Virgon / Virgo | * Virgon / Virgo | ||
==== Aeriana / Aeries ==== | ==== Aeriana / Aeries ==== | ||
Called Aeriana in the novelization, but Aeries on screen {{OS|The Long Patrol}}. | Called Aeriana in the novelization, but Aeries on screen {{OS|The Long Patrol}}. | ||
==== Aquarus ==== | ==== Aquarus ==== | ||
Unicorns were believed to have existed there. | Unicorns were believed to have existed there. A waiter on Carillon offers Starbuck and Boomer an Aquarian dessert. | ||
==== Caprica ==== | |||
The homeworld of [[Boxey (TOS-BN)|Boxey]], who lost his original parents during the [[Cylon (TOS-BN)|Cylon]] attack. The planet supported family life and civilian populations before its destruction.<ref name="STG14">{{cite book|last=Larson|first=Glen A.|coauthors=[[Robert Thurston|Thurston, Robert]]|authorlink=Glen A. Larson|title=[[Surrender the Galactica!]]|publisher=Ace Books|month=January|year=1988|pages=14}}</ref> | |||
Caprica was home to significant cultural institutions, most notably the [[Caprican State Theater]]. This theater was prestigious enough to be immediately recognized by experienced theater professionals and served as a credible reference for actors claiming previous experience.<ref name="STG131">{{cite book|last=Larson|first=Glen A.|coauthors=[[Robert Thurston|Thurston, Robert]]|authorlink=Glen A. Larson|title=[[Surrender the Galactica!]]|publisher=Ace Books|month=January|year=1988|pages=131}}</ref> | |||
==== Gemon ==== | |||
[[Gemon (TOS)|Gemon]] was home to the [[socialator]] culture and traditions. Socialators on Gemon followed "strict regimens," traditional rules, and "time-honored customs," though this provided "a comfortable, and even fulfilling life" that "had not been a free one." Socialators were restricted from having children, a privilege that was "denied socialators on Gemon."<ref name="STG92">{{cite book|last=Larson|first=Glen A.|coauthors=[[Robert Thurston|Thurston, Robert]]|authorlink=Glen A. Larson|title=[[Surrender the Galactica!]]|publisher=Ace Books|month=January|year=1988|pages=92}}</ref> | |||
Gemon was known for its Gemonese mountain flowers, which were used in "the socialator custom of honor for a great achievement." The planet also operated the famous "Gemonese amusement stations," described as "relaxation areas in orbiting satellites" that provided entertainment for visitors.<ref name="STG28">{{cite book|last=Larson|first=Glen A.|coauthors=[[Robert Thurston|Thurston, Robert]]|authorlink=Glen A. Larson|title=[[Surrender the Galactica!]]|publisher=Ace Books|month=January|year=1988|pages=28}}</ref><ref name="STG59">{{cite book|last=Larson|first=Glen A.|coauthors=[[Robert Thurston|Thurston, Robert]]|authorlink=Glen A. Larson|title=[[Surrender the Galactica!]]|publisher=Ace Books|month=January|year=1988|pages=59}}</ref> | |||
==== Libran ==== | ==== Libran ==== | ||
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==== Sagitara ==== | ==== Sagitara ==== | ||
More than two decades<ref>In Chapter 1 of the "[[Saga of a Star World]]" [[Saga of a Star World (Book)|novelization]], [[Zac (TOS alternate)|Zac]] is noted as being 23 years old at the beginning of the story, before the ambush at [[Cimtar]]. Later, in one of Adama's journals (p. 121) during Adar's visit to {{alt|Adama|TOS}} and [[Ila]]'s home, Apollo is 2 years old and does not have siblings at that time.).</ref> before the [[Battle of Cimtar]], [[Adar (TOS alternate)|Adar]] runs for a minor political office on this colony, eventually leading to his career as president of the [[Quorum of Twelve (TOS)|Quorum of Twelve]] (''[[Saga of a Star World (Book)|Battlestar Galactica]]'' TOS pilot novelization). | More than two decades<ref>In Chapter 1 of the "[[Saga of a Star World]]" [[Saga of a Star World (Book)|novelization]], [[Zac (TOS alternate)|Zac]] is noted as being 23 years old at the beginning of the story, before the ambush at [[Cimtar]]. Later, in one of Adama's journals (p. 121) during Adar's visit to {{alt|Adama|TOS}} and [[Ila]]'s home, Apollo is 2 years old and does not have siblings at that time.).</ref> before the [[Battle of Cimtar]], [[Adar (TOS alternate)|Adar]] runs for a minor political office on this colony, eventually leading to his career as president of the [[Quorum of Twelve (TOS)|Quorum of Twelve]] (''[[Saga of a Star World (Book)|Battlestar Galactica]]'' TOS pilot novelization). | ||
[[Sagitara (TOS)|Sagitara]] is referenced in theatrical works from the colonial period, specifically in "The Curse of the Sagitaran Ruby," suggesting the world had cultural significance and was known for precious stones or gems.<ref name="STG22">{{cite book|last=Larson|first=Glen A.|coauthors=[[Robert Thurston|Thurston, Robert]]|authorlink=Glen A. Larson|title=[[Surrender the Galactica!]]|publisher=Ace Books|month=January|year=1988|pages=22}}</ref> | |||
==== Scorpia ==== | ==== Scorpia ==== | ||
Apollo notes that Scorpia natives have "funny feelings" (''[[Saga of a Star World (Book)|Battlestar Galactica]]'' TOS pilot novelization). | Apollo notes that Scorpia natives have "funny feelings" (''[[Saga of a Star World (Book)|Battlestar Galactica]]'' TOS pilot novelization). President Anton hails from Scorpia. The children on Antila had ancestors from Scorpia. | ||
==== Tauran ==== | |||
[[Tauran (TOS)|Tauran]] was the site of a significant battle where [[Commander]] [[Adama (TOS-BN)|Adama]] and [[Colonel]] [[Tigh (TOS-BN)|Tigh]] participated in a dangerous combat mission. Adama recalls their "suicide move against that [[Cylon (TOS-BN)|Cylon]] attack" that took place "back above Tauran," where they "almost flattened our own [[Viper (TOS-BN)|Vipers]] against the Cylon's lead ship," resulting in both officers receiving reprimands.<ref name="STG62">{{cite book|last=Larson|first=Glen A.|coauthors=[[Robert Thurston|Thurston, Robert]]|authorlink=Glen A. Larson|title=[[Surrender the Galactica!]]|publisher=Ace Books|month=January|year=1988|pages=62}}</ref> | |||
==== Virgon ==== | ==== Virgon ==== | ||
Unicorns were believed to have existed on Virgon. | [[Unicorn|Unicorns]] were believed to have existed on Virgon. | ||
=== Historical Overview === | |||
Before their destruction, the twelve worlds were thriving centers of civilization. During this period, the colonies supported extensive infrastructure including intergalactic shuttles that connected the various worlds. The colonies maintained sophisticated cultural institutions and values that were reflected in their dramatic works.<ref name="STG131" /> | |||
The twelve worlds were destroyed through what is described as a "Cylon doublecross and subsequent ambush."<ref name="STG22" /> This devastating attack was carried out by "massive Cylon forces" that succeeded in destroying the worlds and most of their civilization.<ref name="STG97">{{cite book|last=Larson|first=Glen A.|coauthors=[[Robert Thurston|Thurston, Robert]]|authorlink=Glen A. Larson|title=[[Surrender the Galactica!]]|publisher=Ace Books|month=January|year=1988|pages=97}}</ref> | |||
Following the destruction of the twelve worlds, the survivors formed [[the Fleet (TOS-BN)|the Fleet]] under the protection of the battlestar ''[[Galactica (TOS-BN)|Galactica]]''. The cultural heritage of the colonies continued to influence the survivors, with theater troupes performing works that recalled "old values" from the colonial period.<ref name="STG131" /> | |||
== Comics == | == Comics == | ||
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==== Aeries ==== | ==== Aeries ==== | ||
An influential colony, Aeries is known for its [[datanet]] | An influential colony, Aeries is known for its [[datanet]] {{Comics|starbuck|2}}. | ||
===== Notables ===== | ===== Notables ===== | ||
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==== Caprica ==== | ==== Caprica ==== | ||
Caprica is one of the most affluent worlds within the Twelve Colonies, but not without its disparities in social structure and wealth distribution. The lower class reside in an area known as "{{Inlineref|Lower Caprica}}" while the upper class, including high-ranking warriors like {{Alt|Adama|TOS-DE}}, lived in more prosperous areas | Caprica is one of the most affluent worlds within the Twelve Colonies, but not without its disparities in social structure and wealth distribution. The lower class reside in an area known as "{{Inlineref|Lower Caprica}}" while the upper class, including high-ranking warriors like {{Alt|Adama|TOS-DE}}, lived in more prosperous areas {{Comics|starbuck|1}}. | ||
===== Notable Locations ===== | ===== Notable Locations ===== | ||
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==== Picon ==== | ==== Picon ==== | ||
During the later decades of the [[Thousand-Yahren War|Thousand Yahren War]], Picon absorbs [[Cygnus]], a [[Tylium (TOS alternate)|tylium]]-rich asteroid owned by {{Alt|Baltar|TOS-DE}}, into its protectorate | During the later decades of the [[Thousand-Yahren War|Thousand Yahren War]], Picon absorbs [[Cygnus]], a [[Tylium (TOS alternate)|tylium]]-rich asteroid owned by {{Alt|Baltar|TOS-DE}}, into its protectorate {{Comics|annual2014}}. | ||
===== Notables ===== | ===== Notables ===== | ||
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===== Maytoria ===== | ===== Maytoria ===== | ||
{{Mainarticle|Maytoria}} | {{Mainarticle|Maytoria}} | ||
The home system of the Twelve Colonies also included the Sagittaron colony planet, [[Maytoria]], an outer colony firstly and hardest hit by the Cylons during the {{Alt|Battle of Cimtar|TOS-DE}} | The home system of the Twelve Colonies also included the Sagittaron colony planet, [[Maytoria]], an outer colony firstly and hardest hit by the Cylons during the {{Alt|Battle of Cimtar|TOS-DE}} {{Comics|vol1|1}}. | ||
==== Scorpia / Scorpion ==== | ==== Scorpia / Scorpion ==== | ||
{{Inlineref|Scorpia}} (also known as {{Inlineref|Scorpion}} | {{Inlineref|Scorpia}} (also known as {{Inlineref|Scorpion}} also has its own agricultural component, which [[Osiris (TOS)|Osiris]] has Cylons target for destruction; one such raid kills [[Starbuck's foster parents]] {{Comics|starbuck|2}}. | ||
Countess [[Sephoni]] hails from this colony and is a well-known [[psionic]] across the Colonial diaspora. At the time of [[Battle of Cimtar (TOS-DE alternate)|the exodus]], she travels with her royal court comprised of women, although it unknown what political capital she possess | Countess [[Sephoni]] hails from this colony and is a well-known [[psionic]] across the Colonial diaspora. At the time of [[Battle of Cimtar (TOS-DE alternate)|the exodus]], she travels with her royal court comprised of women, although it unknown what political capital she possess {{Comics|doa|2}}. | ||
=== Marvel Comics === | === Marvel Comics === | ||
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* {{inlineref|Sagitaria}}, home to the Sagitarons {{{{comics|marvel|3}}}}* {{inlineref|Tauron}}, home to the Taurons {{{{comics|marvel|3}}}} | * {{inlineref|Sagitaria}}, home to the Sagitarons {{{{comics|marvel|3}}}}* {{inlineref|Tauron}}, home to the Taurons {{{{comics|marvel|3}}}} | ||
=== Realm Press === | === Realm Press === | ||
{{separate continuity|universe=TOS|cont=Realm Press}}The '''Twelve Colonies of Man''', also known as '''The Colonies''', are the twelve worlds that served as the home of the human race for seven millennia | {{separate continuity|universe=TOS|cont=Realm Press}}The '''Twelve Colonies of Man''', also known as '''The Colonies''', are the twelve worlds that served as the home of the human race for seven millennia {{comics|Eve of Destruction}}.<ref name="BGEOD_Colonies">''Battlestar Galactica: Eve of Destruction Prelude'' (Realm Press, December 1999), Page 2, 14.</ref> | ||
The Colonies were settled by the descendants of [[Kobol]], the original human homeworld. Over thousands of yahrens, they grew into a prosperous and advanced civilization | The Colonies were settled by the descendants of [[Kobol]], the original human homeworld. Over thousands of yahrens, they grew into a prosperous and advanced civilization {{comics|Eve of Destruction}}.<ref name="BGEOD_Colonies" /> The entire civilization is destroyed in a massive, coordinated sneak attack by the [[Cylon (TOS-RP)|Cylon Empire]], an event that leads a [[The Plan|rag-tag, fugitive fleet]] on a lonely quest {{comics|1999 Tourbook}}.<ref name="BGTB_1999_Colonies">''Battlestar Galactica 1999 Tour Book'' (Realm Press, May 1999), Page 3.</ref> | ||
The few survivors escape aboard a rag-tag fleet of 220 ships, protected by the last surviving battlestar, ''[[Galactica (TOS-RP)|Galactica]]''. The governing body of this fugitive fleet is the [[Council of the Twelve (TOS-RP)|Council of the Twelve]], presumably with one member representing each of the fallen colonies | The few survivors escape aboard a rag-tag fleet of 220 ships, protected by the last surviving battlestar, ''[[Galactica (TOS-RP)|Galactica]]''. The governing body of this fugitive fleet is the [[Council of the Twelve (TOS-RP)|Council of the Twelve]], presumably with one member representing each of the fallen colonies {{comics|No Place Like Home}}.<ref name="BG008_Colonies">''Battlestar Galactica: Season III'' ''#1'' (Realm Press, June/July 1999), Page 14, 22.</ref> | ||
==== Mentioned Colonies ==== | ==== Mentioned Colonies ==== | ||
* '''Caprica:''' Homeworld of [[Adama (TOS-RP)|Adama]] and his family | * '''Caprica:''' Homeworld of [[Adama (TOS-RP)|Adama]] and his family {{comics|Eve of Destruction}}.<ref name="BGEOD_Caprica2">''Battlestar Galactica: Eve of Destruction Prelude'' (Realm Press, December 1999), Page 16.</ref> Caprica is a prosperous and advanced world, one of the shining jewels of the Twelve Colonies. It is destroyed along with the other colonies in the [[Cylon (TOS-RP)|Cylon]] sneak attack that serves as the catalyst for the human race's flight across the stars.<ref name="BGSFS1_Caprica2">''Battlestar Galactica: Search for Sanctuary'' ''#1'' (Realm Press, September 1998), Page 21.</ref> The loss of Caprica is a source of deep sorrow for the survivors, particularly Commander Adama, who lost his wife, [[Ila]], in the attack {{comics|Search for Sanctuary, Part 1}}.<ref name="BGSFS1_Caprica_22">''Battlestar Galactica: Search for Sanctuary'' ''#1'' (Realm Press, September 1998), Page 3.</ref> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
<references /> | |||
[[Category: A to Z]] | [[Category: A to Z]] | ||
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[[Category: Comics]] | [[Category: Comics]] | ||
[[Category: Comics (TOS)]] | [[Category: Comics (TOS)]] | ||
[[Category: Berkley Novelizations]] | |||
[[Category: TOS]] | [[Category: TOS]] | ||
Revision as of 21:25, 28 September 2025
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The books and comics based on the Original Series have been able to develop the Twelve Colonies where the television series were unable. Those developments, while not part of the official canon, are noted here in the separate continuity.
Books
Berkley Novelizations
In the Berkley novelizations, the Twelve Colonies and their citizens are named:
- Aeriana / Aeries[1]
- Aquarus / Aquarian
- Caprica / Caprican
- Gemini / Gemon
- (Unknown) / Leos
- (Unknown) / Libran
- Piscera / Picon
- Sagitara / Sagitarian
- Scorpia / Scorpios
- Tauran / (Unknown)
- Virgon / Virgo
Aeriana / Aeries
Called Aeriana in the novelization, but Aeries on screen (TOS: "The Long Patrol").
Aquarus
Unicorns were believed to have existed there. A waiter on Carillon offers Starbuck and Boomer an Aquarian dessert.
Caprica
The homeworld of Boxey, who lost his original parents during the Cylon attack. The planet supported family life and civilian populations before its destruction.[2]
Caprica was home to significant cultural institutions, most notably the Caprican State Theater. This theater was prestigious enough to be immediately recognized by experienced theater professionals and served as a credible reference for actors claiming previous experience.[3]
Gemon
Gemon was home to the socialator culture and traditions. Socialators on Gemon followed "strict regimens," traditional rules, and "time-honored customs," though this provided "a comfortable, and even fulfilling life" that "had not been a free one." Socialators were restricted from having children, a privilege that was "denied socialators on Gemon."[4]
Gemon was known for its Gemonese mountain flowers, which were used in "the socialator custom of honor for a great achievement." The planet also operated the famous "Gemonese amusement stations," described as "relaxation areas in orbiting satellites" that provided entertainment for visitors.[5][6]
Libran
Adama recalls that Zac was drunk on unusually potent Libran wine (Battlestar Galactica TOS pilot novelization).
Piscera
Councillor Lobe was identified as the representative from Piscera (Battlestar Galactica TOS pilot novelization).
Sagitara
More than two decades[7] before the Battle of Cimtar, Adar runs for a minor political office on this colony, eventually leading to his career as president of the Quorum of Twelve (Battlestar Galactica TOS pilot novelization).
Sagitara is referenced in theatrical works from the colonial period, specifically in "The Curse of the Sagitaran Ruby," suggesting the world had cultural significance and was known for precious stones or gems.[8]
Scorpia
Apollo notes that Scorpia natives have "funny feelings" (Battlestar Galactica TOS pilot novelization). President Anton hails from Scorpia. The children on Antila had ancestors from Scorpia.
Tauran
Tauran was the site of a significant battle where Commander Adama and Colonel Tigh participated in a dangerous combat mission. Adama recalls their "suicide move against that Cylon attack" that took place "back above Tauran," where they "almost flattened our own Vipers against the Cylon's lead ship," resulting in both officers receiving reprimands.[9]
Virgon
Unicorns were believed to have existed on Virgon.
Historical Overview
Before their destruction, the twelve worlds were thriving centers of civilization. During this period, the colonies supported extensive infrastructure including intergalactic shuttles that connected the various worlds. The colonies maintained sophisticated cultural institutions and values that were reflected in their dramatic works.[3]
The twelve worlds were destroyed through what is described as a "Cylon doublecross and subsequent ambush."[8] This devastating attack was carried out by "massive Cylon forces" that succeeded in destroying the worlds and most of their civilization.[10]
Following the destruction of the twelve worlds, the survivors formed the Fleet under the protection of the battlestar Galactica. The cultural heritage of the colonies continued to influence the survivors, with theater troupes performing works that recalled "old values" from the colonial period.[3]
Comics
Dynamite Entertainment
The Twelve Colonies mentioned or depicted in the Dynamite Entertainment comics:
Aeries
An influential colony, Aeries is known for its datanet (Comics: Battlestar Galactica: Starbuck #2).
Notables
Caprica
Caprica is one of the most affluent worlds within the Twelve Colonies, but not without its disparities in social structure and wealth distribution. The lower class reside in an area known as "Lower Caprica" while the upper class, including high-ranking warriors like Adama, lived in more prosperous areas (Comics: Battlestar Galactica: Starbuck #1).
Notable Locations
Picon
During the later decades of the Thousand Yahren War, Picon absorbs Cygnus, a tylium-rich asteroid owned by Baltar, into its protectorate (Comics: Battlestar Galactica Annual 2014).
Notables
Sagitara / Sagittaron
Maytoria
- Main article: Maytoria
The home system of the Twelve Colonies also included the Sagittaron colony planet, Maytoria, an outer colony firstly and hardest hit by the Cylons during the Battle of Cimtar (Comics: Classic Battlestar Galactica Vol. 1 #1).
Scorpia / Scorpion
Scorpia (also known as Scorpion also has its own agricultural component, which Osiris has Cylons target for destruction; one such raid kills Starbuck's foster parents (Comics: Battlestar Galactica: Starbuck #2).
Countess Sephoni hails from this colony and is a well-known psionic across the Colonial diaspora. At the time of the exodus, she travels with her royal court comprised of women, although it unknown what political capital she possess (Comics: Battlestar Galactica: Death of Apollo #2).
Marvel Comics
The following colonies are mentioned in the comics:
- Aeriana, home to the Aeries {marvel}* Caprica, the home colony of Commander Adama {marvel}* Gemini, home to the Gemons {marvel}** The language of the Gemini is named Gemonesse, and also serves as an alternate name for those hailing from Gemini (Comics: Exodus!).
- Sagitaria, home to the Sagitarons {marvel}* Tauron, home to the Taurons {marvel}
Realm Press
| |||||
The Twelve Colonies of Man, also known as The Colonies, are the twelve worlds that served as the home of the human race for seven millennia (Comics: Eve of Destruction).[11]
The Colonies were settled by the descendants of Kobol, the original human homeworld. Over thousands of yahrens, they grew into a prosperous and advanced civilization (Comics: Eve of Destruction).[11] The entire civilization is destroyed in a massive, coordinated sneak attack by the Cylon Empire, an event that leads a rag-tag, fugitive fleet on a lonely quest (Comics: 1999 Tourbook).[12]
The few survivors escape aboard a rag-tag fleet of 220 ships, protected by the last surviving battlestar, Galactica. The governing body of this fugitive fleet is the Council of the Twelve, presumably with one member representing each of the fallen colonies (Comics: No Place Like Home).[13]
Mentioned Colonies
- Caprica: Homeworld of Adama and his family (Comics: Eve of Destruction).[14] Caprica is a prosperous and advanced world, one of the shining jewels of the Twelve Colonies. It is destroyed along with the other colonies in the Cylon sneak attack that serves as the catalyst for the human race's flight across the stars.[15] The loss of Caprica is a source of deep sorrow for the survivors, particularly Commander Adama, who lost his wife, Ila, in the attack (Comics: Search for Sanctuary, Part 1).[16]
References
- ↑ It is not certain what the singular form of "Aeries" is.
- ↑ Larson, Glen A.; Thurston, Robert (January 1988). Surrender the Galactica!. Ace Books, p. 14.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Larson, Glen A.; Thurston, Robert (January 1988). Surrender the Galactica!. Ace Books, p. 131.
- ↑ Larson, Glen A.; Thurston, Robert (January 1988). Surrender the Galactica!. Ace Books, p. 92.
- ↑ Larson, Glen A.; Thurston, Robert (January 1988). Surrender the Galactica!. Ace Books, p. 28.
- ↑ Larson, Glen A.; Thurston, Robert (January 1988). Surrender the Galactica!. Ace Books, p. 59.
- ↑ In Chapter 1 of the "Saga of a Star World" novelization, Zac is noted as being 23 years old at the beginning of the story, before the ambush at Cimtar. Later, in one of Adama's journals (p. 121) during Adar's visit to Adama and Ila's home, Apollo is 2 years old and does not have siblings at that time.).
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 Larson, Glen A.; Thurston, Robert (January 1988). Surrender the Galactica!. Ace Books, p. 22.
- ↑ Larson, Glen A.; Thurston, Robert (January 1988). Surrender the Galactica!. Ace Books, p. 62.
- ↑ Larson, Glen A.; Thurston, Robert (January 1988). Surrender the Galactica!. Ace Books, p. 97.
- ↑ 11.0 11.1 Battlestar Galactica: Eve of Destruction Prelude (Realm Press, December 1999), Page 2, 14.
- ↑ Battlestar Galactica 1999 Tour Book (Realm Press, May 1999), Page 3.
- ↑ Battlestar Galactica: Season III #1 (Realm Press, June/July 1999), Page 14, 22.
- ↑ Battlestar Galactica: Eve of Destruction Prelude (Realm Press, December 1999), Page 16.
- ↑ Battlestar Galactica: Search for Sanctuary #1 (Realm Press, September 1998), Page 21.
- ↑ Battlestar Galactica: Search for Sanctuary #1 (Realm Press, September 1998), Page 3.