Summary
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The Jedi Temple in Revenge of the Sith unveils the ancient history of the Jedi Order through statues of the four founders.
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The statues symbolize a split in the order between Warrior Masters and Sage Masters, emphasizing the dual role of the Jedi.
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The Warrior and Sage Masters hint at the balance between combat and wisdom that was essential to the Jedi philosophy.
One scene in Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith Hints at the ancient history of the Jedi Order. Little is known about the origins of the Jedi Order, although source books have revealed they first established the Jedi Temple on Coruscant 5,000 years ago – around the same time the order suffered a schism, with one rogue group creating the rival Sith Order. The Coruscant temple was built atop an ancient dark side shrine, with the Jedi hoping their light could balance the darkness.
The Jedi Temple on Coruscant was originally one of many, with the Jedi Order actually based on the planet Jeda. Over the centuries, however, it became increasingly important – probably because of its proximity to the Republic Senate. But who founded it, and how are the ancient Jedi different from those seen in the prequels? novelty, Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith Drops a massive hint.
Related
Revenge of the Sith secretly revealed the four founders of the Jedi Temple
Statues that reveal the secret history of the Jedi Order
During Order 66, Anakin Skywalker led clone troopers up the stairs of the Jedi Temple to slaughter the Jedi inside. As he did so, He passed by four statues, dedicated to the four lords who first built the temple. Known as the Four Lords, they are divided into the Warrior Lords and the Sage Lords. The inclusion of these statues in the film suggests that the order was originally divided into two different paths: warriors who fought to protect peace and sages who sought to understand the mysteries of the Force.
The balance between action and contemplation was key to maintaining harmony in the galaxy
The division highlights a fundamental aspect of the Jedi philosophy, where the balance between action and contemplation was key to maintaining harmony in the galaxy. Curiously, however, this is something that has been lost over time; The Jedi of the Clone Wars are ill-prepared for war, struggling to deal with the desire for domination that comes with it. The ancient Jedi were apparently much more active as protectors of peace than their prequel counterparts.
The four founders indicate the ancient origins of the Jedi Order
There is a striking duality to the order
The fact that the four founders include both warriors and sages is A deliberate choice that reflects the dual nature of the Jedi Order. On the one hand, the Warrior Masters embody the physical and martial aspects of the Jedi, dedicating their lives to protecting the Republic and combating the forces of the dark side. On the other hand, the Sage Masters represent the scientific and spiritual pursuits, focusing on deepening their connection to the Force and preserving knowledge.
This duality is essential to understanding the role of Jedi in the galaxy. It also hints at the potential for conflict within the order, as the balance between the two paths could easily tip to one side, leading to the fall of the Jedi. This is perfectly illustrated in Revenge of the SithAt a time when the Jedi lost their balance through war.
Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith is the sixth film in the Star Wars franchise and chronologically the third in the Skywalker saga. Anakin Skywalker is set three years after the events of Attack of the Clones to keep an eye on Chancellor Palpatine while other Jedi battle across the galaxy. In the background, however, a mysterious Sith Lord begins to make their move to destroy the Jedi once and for all.
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Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman, Hayden Christensen, Ian McDiarmid, Samuel L. Jackson, Christopher Lee, Anthony Daniels, Kenny Baker, Frank Oz, Ahmed Best, Temuera Morrison