In 60 BBY, Jedi Padawan Qui-Gon Jinn fell in love with an individual on the Outer Rim planet Felucia. He eventually broke off their romantic relationship to remain in the Jedi Order but nevertheless kept their gift to him—a Mustafar fire diamond—as a cherished memento for many years.
Master & Apprentice Revealed That Qui-Gon Jinn Fell In Love
In Master & Apprentice by Claudia Gray, approximately eight years before the events of Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace, Qui-Gon is reunited with an old friend, Rael Aveross – whose interpretation of the Jedi dogma is unconventional, to say the least.
Obi-Wan had a strong bond and friendship with his mentor Qui-Gon, whom he held in high esteem. However, they often clashed due to philosophical differences, as Obi-Wan was a more devoted follower of the Jedi Code and proponent of the Unifying Force.
Qui-Gon was Dooku's apprentice. Dooku loved Qui-Gon like a son due to their many similarities; both were individualists, idealists, and both had knowledge of the Force that was unique.
In 60 BBY, Jedi Padawan Qui-Gon Jinn fell in love with an individual on the Outer Rim planet Felucia. He eventually broke off their romantic relationship to remain in the Jedi Order but nevertheless kept their gift to him—a Mustafar fire diamond—as a cherished memento for many years.
Why Yoda Voted AGAINST Qui-Gon Jinn Joining the Jedi Council - Star Wars Explained
Did Qui-Gon have a relationship?
Tahl was a female Noorian Jedi Master, a librarian of the Jedi Archives, and was also a close friend of Qui-Gon Jinn, with whom she fell in love. She was also the master of Padawan Bant Eerin. During a mission on Melida/Daan, she was blinded in a prison.
Dooku as a Jedi Knight with Padawan Qui-Gon Jinn, and Jedi Masters Yoda and Tyvokka. Dooku became a Jedi Knight in his early twenties and took Qui-Gon Jinn as his first Padawan. The two were quite close in age, with only ten years separating them. When only ten, Jinn had impressed Dooku with his potential.
Darth Sidious, was in the earliest stages of his plan to take over the galaxy, and he was afraid a certain Jedi might get in his way. Interestingly, however, that Jedi wasn't Yoda or Master Windu, but instead Qui-Gon Jinn.
Jinn's former master, Count Dooku, had been considered to attend the funeral but had declined the invitation, claiming he would not be "pleasant company".
As a young Padawan, Obi-Wan met and fell in love with Duchess Satine Kryze, the eventual ruler of the planet Mandalore, whilst on a long security mission with his old Master, Qui-Gon Jinn.
Obi-Wan is good at letting his emotions go. He feels them in the moment, the anger and sadness over deaths of ones he loved like Qui-Gon and Satine. The guilt and pain over Anakin's turn. He feels them deeply, and then lets them go.
Obi-Wan and Satine's romance is inextricably part of Mandalore's larger history. Obi-Wan and Qui-Gon were sent to Mandalore to protect Satine as she was a leading force in the Mandalorian Civil War, advocating for peace rather than the Mandalorians' ancient warrior culture.
The Sith apprentice Darth Maul struck Qui-Gon down during the battle for Naboo, but the mortally wounded Jedi lived long enough to ask his Padawan, Obi-Wan Kenobi, to promise to train Anakin.
Through burning the Jedi after death, the possibility of the Force living on as an echo through the dead body is removed, meaning the Jedi in question are fully at peace.
No. Qui Gon did not speak to Vader in ROTJ. However, it's been revealed that before he died, Bader spoke to Obi Wan, who told him how to become a Force Spirit.
Because Maul punched him with the hilt of his saber and then stabs him faster than Qui-Gon can pull back his blade. So Qui-Gon lost because Maul was physically stronger and quicker than him. Qui-Gon is skilled but not a prodigy. And he's quickly worn down by Maul in both their encounters.
Qui-Gon Jinn was far from a powerful Jedi Master when it came to fighting. He couldn't even defeat a single Sith Lord's apprentice. He was also the Jedi Master who put too much trust in Anakin Skywalker as his apprentice, which was a proven disaster.
Dooku, AND Anakin, would be less likely to fall to the dark side if Qui-Gon was left alive and Maul's sympathetic past would never be revealed. For the former, Order 66 wouldn't be executed since Dooku wouldn't be the one planning to do that on the clones.
The two were able to free Maul after he had been interrogated by the Sith Lord Count Dooku, and together the three rendezvoused with more Death Watch forces on the moon of Zanbar. Maul took command of his forces once again, and assured them that the war they had longed for was at hand.
As shown in the Tales of the Jedi animated series, Count Dooku had already allied with Sidious when Qui-Gon was killed by Maul. This greatly saddened Dooku as he was assured Qui-Gon wouldn't be harmed. He can be seen mourning in the last Dooku-centric episode of the series.
Star Wars has many love stories; one of my favorites is between Qui-Gon Jinn & his betrothed, Jedi Knight Tahl. It was told & developed so well. [Jedi Apprentice series]
Legend had it that Yoda—a Jedi who became Grand Master—was trained by N'Kata Del Gormo. A Force-sensitive Hysalrian, N'Kata Del Gormo was trained in the ways of the Force and achieved the rank of Master within the Jedi Order.
