in:Non-canon articles,Articles with conjectural titles,Character stubs,

Unidentified witch

This article details a subject that is considered non-canon.

This article is abouta witch fromRonin: A Visions Novel.
You may be looking foraSith witch fromDawn of Rebellion.

This article isnon-canon within the canon continuity.

This article covers a subject from aStar Wars: Visions story thatLucasfilm declared is set in an alternate history within a reimagined galaxy.

The title of this article is conjectural.

Although this article is based on officialnon-canon information, the actual name of this subject is pure conjecture.

Family information

Partner(s)

The Ronin^[1]

Children

Mirahi^[1]

Chronological & political information

Affiliation(s)

Sith^[1]
Rei'izu^[1]

"You talk like it's a story. It isn't. I remember. Every battlefield left bodies—until that Sith witch came through."

―An aunty toting baskets of rice^[1]

Afemale Sithwitch participated in theSith rebellion alongside theDark Lord. Thewitch resurrected thedead before they could jointhe Force, making them fight for the Sith in anarmy ofSith demons. The Dark Lord betrayed the witch, renounced the Sith, and became known as the Ronin.^[1]

At some point, the Sith witch gavebirth to a daughter,Mirahi, who wasfathered by the Ronin. However, neither parent raised their child; the Ronin was not aware of her existence, and the witch had joined herself with theplanet Rei'izu.^[1]

The Sith witch was rumored to be active in thetime after the Sith rebellion. According to the tales, battlefields would no longer leave bodies due to the witch's sorcery.^[1]

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Behind the scenes[]

Takiyasha the Witch and the Skeleton Spectre triptych, by Utagawa Kuniyoshi — *Takiyasha the Witch and the Skeleton Spectre* triptych, by Utagawa Kuniyoshi

The Sith witch appeared inRonin: A Visions Novel,^[1] a tie-in to the2021Star Wars: Visions short film "The Duel," which was written byEmma Mieko Candon and published in the same year.^[2] According to Candon, the character was based on Princess Takiyasha,^[3] daughter ofTaira no Masakado (10th century) who, according to the fictionalized account in Santō Kyōden's 1807 novelThe Story of Utō Yasutaka, summons a giant skeleton against her father's killer after gaining magical powers from a mountain hermit.^[4] An earlier version of the story had the witch based onYama-uba, a figure in Japanese folklore.^[5]