In Star Wars, a Galactic Standard Year corresponded to the time it took Coruscant to orbit it's star once, 368 standard days.
Sertou
joined 1 year ago
There were 3 generations of starships named Enterprise between TOS and TNG. Surely that's the most relevant measure of a generation for Star Trek.
Mrs. Voorhees, the killer from the first Friday the Thirteenth movie. Unlike other fictional killers like Jason or Michael Myers, she didn't have superhuman strength or endurance. She didn't have supernatural powers like Fred Krueger. She was simply a middle aged woman who killed her victims by stealth and guile.
Yeah, I can't work up much existential dread at this prospect. Given the immensity of the universe, the odds of this happening anywhere that it will affect the human race anytime soon are pretty damn slim.
My point is that Ashoka, no longer being a Jedi, was no longer bound by the order's rules. As such, she was free to start a family is she so desired. That said, she could have done so even after order 66. That she apparently didn't do so suggests that she had no such desire.
Master Leem wasn't the only exception to the prohibition against marriage. Jedi Master Ki-Adi-Mundi was also granted an exception due to the low Cerean birthrate. He was allowed by the other Jedi to follow the Cerean custom of polygamous marriage—he had four honor wives and seven daughters.
I liked both Captain Marvel and The Marvels. I don't understand the hate they got.
Ashoka was no longer a Jedi by the time order 66 was issued.
Also, while the Jedi weren't allowed to marry and were discouraged from forming strong attachments, this didn't always stop them. One Jedi master married and had several children with the council's knowledge, and was even allowed to remain a Jedi master, Thracia Cho Leem.
The Mercury Eight was a runner in its day.
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What, laser-sword welding space wizards weren't crazy enough for you?