Har har har!!!

[Trejiuvanat]

In the first book of the Han Solo trilogy, Han goes by the name of Jenos Idanian, which is an anagram of Indiana Jones.

[SOCL]

In the first book of the Han Solo trilogy, Han goes by the name of Jenos Idanian, which is an anagram of Indiana Jones.

BUAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

[Lord_La_forge]

Well that's stupid.

[Trejiuvanat]

Waht stupid the Jenos Idanian thing or SOCL's BUAHAHAHA???

[SOCL]

Waht stupid the Jenos Idanian thing or SOCL's BUAHAHAHA???

Well, isn't it obvious? It's the Jenos Idanian, DUH!

[Lord_La_forge]

Yep.

 

I accidentally discovered that Dagobah actually means relic-holder by the hindus in India..

[wormie]

Yoda was something of a relic though, so it does fit.

[Lord_La_forge]

Same thought. That's sure not a coincidence..

[Trejiuvanat]

Endor is the High Elvish name for Middle-Earth.

 

"There is no such thing as a coincidence."

[Lord_La_forge]

Elves? In AD&D?

[Guest Scathane]

I somewhere read, that the name Darth Vader spawned from dark father. In German 'father' is written 'Vater', what's it written in Dutch, Scath ?

Vader... I mentioned this in an earlier post in another topic... I believe that GL has doen this deliberately...

 

Hothand Piett were Generals from the Boar War in South Africa...I think...

I found squat on Piett, but Hoth was several people. He was a general near Knoxville whose men allegedly had part in the The Shelton Laurel Massacre, Madison County, NC,Winter of 1863. But more likely, GL gort the name from the German Panzer General who fought in Russia a lot during WWII; here's his picture:

 

http://216.198.255.120/germanpart/hoth02.gif

 

By the way, did you guys know that Piett is the only Imperial officer to survive more than one film?

 

The russians spell Peter as Pter. Or something like it.

Actually, it's Pjotr in Russian.

 

Elves? In AD&D?

Yes, there are, but in this case, Trej was talking about Middle Earth.

[Jahled]

...har har harrr...but Jahled found where Piet came from:

 

During the Boer War at the turn of the century in South Africa, there was an unsuccessful Boer siege of British-held town of Mafeking Oct 1899-May 1900. The British garrison, about 750 soldiers under Col Robert Baden-Powell, 1700 townspeople, and about 7000 Africans, was besieged by a 10,000 strong Boer force under General Piet Cronje.

 

The siege was not pressed very hard and the only serious attack the Boers attempted failed. It was eventually lifted when a British column arrived, dispered the Boers, and relieved the town 17 May 1900.

 

-Prof Jedi Jahled

[SOCL]

Actually, it's Pjotr in Russian.

Hmm . . . Tchaikovsky, the famed conductor and director of the 1812 Overture and Swan Lake, is Russian and his name is: Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky. My guess is the name changes depending on family and region, because I have seen Pter as a Russian name as well.

[Guest Scathane]

During the Boer War at the turn of the century in South Africa, there was an unsuccessful Boer siege of British-held town of Mafeking Oct 1899-May 1900. The British garrison, about 750 soldiers under Col Robert Baden-Powell, 1700 townspeople, and about 7000 Africans, was besieged by a 10,000 strong Boer force under General Piet Cronje.

 

The siege was not pressed very hard and the only serious attack the Boers attempted failed. It was eventually lifted when a British column arrived, dispered the Boers, and relieved the town 17 May 1900.

 

-Prof Jedi Jahled

Are you competing with me on Useless Information, Jahled?

 

Actually, it's Pjotr in Russian.

Hmm . . . Tchaikovsky, the famed conductor and director of the 1812 Overture and Swan Lake, is Russian and his name is: Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky. My guess is the name changes depending on family and region, because I have seen Pter as a Russian name as well.

You may well be right, SOCL...