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Babylon | A Wisdom Archive on Babylon |  | Babylon A selection of articles related to Babylon |  |
| We recommend this article: Babylon - 1, and also this: Babylon - 2. |
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babylon, Babylon, Babylon - Archaeology of Babylon, Babylon - History, Babylon - Assyrian period, Babylon - Babylon under the Persians, Babylon - Beautification of Babylon by Nebuchadrezzar II, Babylon - Hellenic period, Kings of Babylon, Tower of Babel, Babel, Babylon (New Testament), New Babylon
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Babylon | | |  |  |  | Babylon: Encyclopedia II - Narn - GovernmentThe Narn Regime is the government of the Narns. This regime is a young empire, having grown rapidly since their independence from the Centauri Republic in the early 23rd Century. Clever diplomacy, a pragmatic approach to arms dealing, and investment in building up their own military were all characteristics of the Narn Regime in the decades leading up to the Shadow War. Prior to its fall, the heart of Narn Regime was the Kha'Ri, the ruling body, known to be divided into at least three hierarchical levels known as circles. The ambassador to Babylon 5, G'Kar, was a member of the third circle of the Kha'Ri. The Kha'Ri was based ...
See also:Narn, Narn - Homeworld, Narn - Government, Narn - Babylon 5, Narn - War, Narn - Centauri occupation, Narn - Narn liberation, Narn - Freedom, Narn - Parallels with Earth history, Narn - Religion and society, Narn - Biology Read more here: » Narn: Encyclopedia II - Narn - Government |
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|  |  |  | Babylon: Encyclopedia II - Vir Cotto - HistoryVir Cotto was born into a family of minor nobility. He was considered the family joke, or "black sheep."
Vir Cotto - First Years at Babylon 5.
Vir was initially assigned to Babylon 5 as an assistant to Ambassador Londo Mollari - another Centauri of noble descent. The Ambassador's position was at first considered a joke to the Centauri government. As a result, the assistant's position was not considered a particularly important or prestigious position. At the time, Vir was an embarrassment to his family, and his family arranged for him to be assigned to this position as a means of getting h ...
See also:Vir Cotto, Vir Cotto - History, Vir Cotto - First Years at Babylon 5, Vir Cotto - Representative to Minbar, Vir Cotto - The Shadow War, Vir Cotto - Aftermath of the Shadow War, Vir Cotto - Emperor Vir Cotto, Vir Cotto - Current Status, Vir Cotto - Quote Read more here: » Vir Cotto: Encyclopedia II - Vir Cotto - History |
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|  |  |  | Babylon: Encyclopedia II - Narn - HomeworldNarn is the homeworld of the Narn and the Narn Regime. This world was once a great forested world before the first Centauri occupation destroyed the environment when the Centauri stripped Narn of its natural resources. Today Narn is a desolate desert world.
The Narn Regime at its greatest expansion, besides the Narn homeworld, also included a number of additional colonies and planetary systems such as Zok, Dros, and Sigma 957. Narn territory also included vital border sectors with the Centauri such as Quadrants 14 and 24. These holdings made the Narn Regime a major power in the galaxy. Howeve ...
See also:Narn, Narn - Homeworld, Narn - Government, Narn - Babylon 5, Narn - War, Narn - Centauri occupation, Narn - Narn liberation, Narn - Freedom, Narn - Parallels with Earth history, Narn - Religion and society, Narn - Biology Read more here: » Narn: Encyclopedia II - Narn - Homeworld |
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|  |  |  | Babylon: Encyclopedia II - Narn - Religion and societyAnother key aspect to the Narns as a people is their deeply religious, and socially conservative nature. Narns have several religions and some Narns are not religious at all (G'Kar's aide, Na'Toth, for example), but those that do subscribe to one or other faith take it very seriously indeed. The holy Book of G'Quan is so revered that new copies must be hand written and identical in form existing copies, and rituals must be followed correctly or not done at all, a stricture the Centauri ambassador takes advantage of in the first ...
See also:Narn, Narn - Homeworld, Narn - Government, Narn - Babylon 5, Narn - War, Narn - Centauri occupation, Narn - Narn liberation, Narn - Freedom, Narn - Parallels with Earth history, Narn - Religion and society, Narn - Biology Read more here: » Narn: Encyclopedia II - Narn - Religion and society |
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|  |  |  | Babylon: Encyclopedia II - Narn - WarIn 2259, unknown even to the Centauri Emperor, certain factions within the Centauri Republic had arranged for a small fleet of Shadows to destroy a Narn colony in Quadrant 37. During the next few months, the Narn Regime steadily lost its defensive war with the Centauri and their Shadow allies. While the Narn spacefleet had looked impressive on paper and when used for hit and run attacks on poorly defended targets, it simply wasn't any match for the Shadows. At best the Narn hoped to make a strike against the Centauri that might weaken their ...
See also:Narn, Narn - Homeworld, Narn - Government, Narn - Babylon 5, Narn - War, Narn - Centauri occupation, Narn - Narn liberation, Narn - Freedom, Narn - Parallels with Earth history, Narn - Religion and society, Narn - Biology Read more here: » Narn: Encyclopedia II - Narn - War |
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|  |  |  | Babylon: Encyclopedia II - Prime Directive - Usage of the term in other science fictionJack Williamson's novel The Humanoids features invulnerable robots who ruthlessly follow the "Prime Directive", which is to "serve and protect" all humans. It is more closely related to the Three Laws of Robotics. This book was published in 1949, so it predates Star Trek. In The Humanoids and its sequel The Humanoid Touch (1980), the Prime Directive is rather sinister, because the Humanoids take extreme measures to protect humans. This protection even goes against the wishes of the humans being protected. They do ...
See also:Prime Directive, Prime Directive - Discussion, Prime Directive - Implications, Prime Directive - Usage of the term in other science fiction, Prime Directive - Robocop, Prime Directive - Babylon 5, Prime Directive - Ender's Game Series, Prime Directive - Futurama Read more here: » Prime Directive: Encyclopedia II - Prime Directive - Usage of the term in other science fiction |
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| |  |  |  | Babylon: Encyclopedia II - Prime Directive - ImplicationsThe concept of non-interference can be seen to prevent foreign contamination of native unique language and customs. On the other hand, dedication to non-interference has been shown to go beyond this. The dedication is such that by 2364 Starfleet had allowed six races to die out.
In at least one case (TOS episode 'A Private Little War'), where two different factions of one race were at war with each other, the Prime Directive had been interpreted to mean that neither side could have an advantage, that there had to be a balance o ...
See also:Prime Directive, Prime Directive - Discussion, Prime Directive - Implications, Prime Directive - Usage of the term in other science fiction, Prime Directive - Robocop, Prime Directive - Babylon 5, Prime Directive - Ender's Game Series, Prime Directive - Futurama Read more here: » Prime Directive: Encyclopedia II - Prime Directive - Implications |
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|  |  |  | Babylon: Encyclopedia II - List of fictional battles - Fictional battles
List of fictional battles - Animal Farm.
A book by George Orwell about a group of animals who take over the farm they are on, featured two attempts by humans to take back the farm.
Battle of the Cowshed
Battle of the Windmill
List of fictional battles - Babylon 5.
An acclaimed science fiction television franchise nominally centered around a space station in neutral ...
See also:List of fictional battles, List of fictional battles - Fictional battles, List of fictional battles - Animal Farm, List of fictional battles - Babylon 5, List of fictional battles - Crest of the Stars Banner of the Stars, List of fictional battles - The Lord of the Rings, List of fictional battles - Gundam, List of fictional battles - Star Trek, List of fictional battles - Star Wars, List of fictional battles - Transformers, List of fictional battles - Wheel of Time, List of fictional battles - Xena, List of fictional battles - The War of the Worlds, List of fictional battles - Other Fictional Battles, List of fictional battles - Battles in religion and mythology, List of fictional battles - Mytho-Historical Battles, List of fictional battles - Eschatological Battles Read more here: » List of fictional battles: Encyclopedia II - List of fictional battles - Fictional battles |
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|  |  |  | Babylon: Encyclopedia II - Canon fiction - Examples of fictional canons
Canon fiction - Babylon 5.
The canon consists of the television series Babylon 5 and its later TV movies, the TV series Crusade, novels published by Dell and Del Rey/Ballantine, various short stories, and the Babylon 5 comic book published by DC Comics. This was decided by J. Michael Straczynski, who maintained a tight control on the expanded universe to ensure that nearly everything was canonical; going so far as to pen elaborate story-outlines hundreds of pages long for the novels' a ...
See also:Canon fiction, Canon fiction - Examples of fictional canons, Canon fiction - Babylon 5, Canon fiction - Beauty and the Beast, Canon fiction - DC Universe, Canon fiction - Doctor Who, Canon fiction - Firefly/Serenity, Canon fiction - Harry Potter, Canon fiction - Highlander, Canon fiction - The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Canon fiction - James Bond, Canon fiction - Macross, Canon fiction - Marvel Universe, Canon fiction - Mega Man, Canon fiction - Metal Gear, Canon fiction - Middle-earth, Canon fiction - Mortal Kombat, Canon fiction - The Prisoner, Canon fiction - Resident Evil, Canon fiction - Sherlock Holmes, Canon fiction - The Simpsons, Canon fiction - Sonic the Hedgehog, Canon fiction - Stargate, Canon fiction - Star Trek, Canon fiction - Star Wars, Canon fiction - South Park, Canon fiction - Warhammer 40000, Canon fiction - Other factors Read more here: » Canon fiction: Encyclopedia II - Canon fiction - Examples of fictional canons |
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|  |  |  | Babylon: Encyclopedia II - Antichrist - Appearance of the word in the New TestamentContrary to a popular misconception and to the surprise of many Christians and Non-Christians alike, the actual words "Antichrist" or "Antichrists" themselves do not appear once at all in the entire text of the Book of Revelation (e.g. in relation to the Tribulation, Beast, Dragon, Whore of Babylon, False Prophet etc...), the Book of Daniel (e.g. in relation to the Abomination of Desolation or the Beasts / Empires) or Paul's passages on the "Man of Sin" in 2 Thessalonians 2. The words "Antichrist" or "Antichrists" are never used at all by Ch ...
See also:Antichrist, Antichrist - Origin and meaning, Antichrist - Appearance of the word in the New Testament, Antichrist - The expected role of the Antichrist, Antichrist - Characteristics of the Antichrist, Antichrist - In popular culture, Antichrist - Identity of the Antichrist, Antichrist - Past identifications, Antichrist - Contemporary identifications, Antichrist - Prophetic Identification Read more here: » Antichrist: Encyclopedia II - Antichrist - Appearance of the word in the New Testament |
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|  |  |  | Babylon: Encyclopedia II - Antichrist - Origin and meaningThe English word Antichrist is taken from the Greek αντίχριστος antíkhristos (modern Greek pronunciation andichristos), which literally means "instead of Christ".
Antichrist - The New Testament.
Contrary to a popular misconception and to the surprise of many Christians and non-Christians, the actual words "Antichrist" or "Antichrists" do not appear in the entire text of the Book of Revelation (e.g. in relation to the Tribulation, Beast, Dragon, Whore of Babylon, False Proph ...
See also:Antichrist, Antichrist - Origin and meaning, Antichrist - The New Testament, Antichrist - Later texts and apocrypha, Antichrist - The expected role of the Antichrist, Antichrist - Characteristics of the Antichrist, Antichrist - In popular culture, Antichrist - Identity of the Antichrist, Antichrist - Past identifications, Antichrist - Contemporary identifications, Antichrist - Prophetic Identification Read more here: » Antichrist: Encyclopedia II - Antichrist - Origin and meaning |
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