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Kobol (RDM alternate)

: For the canonical version of Kobol as depicted in the Re-imagined Series, click here.
Kobol was the home of both mankind and Cylons.
Up to 4000 BCH, the planet was divided up into twelve tribes and governed by the Quorum of Twelve, itself initially comprising of 12 members until deadlocks forced the inclusion of a Thirteenth Tribe. This Thirteenth Tribe consisted of people who were atheists, adapting technology to transfer themselves into synthetic bodies and create the Resurrection process later passed down to the Cylons created by the Twelve Tribes of Man. 
== The Schism ==
After Pythia warns the people of Kobol about the fall of Kobol and declares that the way to "salvation" was to dispose of the beliefs in the Gods and dissolve the Quorum, she is sentenced to death as a heretic. However, her words fuel rage amongst the Thirteen Tribes; the believers in the Gods against the atheists of the Thirteenth Tribe. Soon after, the planet plunged into chaos (murders of the Thirteenth Tribe's members, burnings of libraries, and other acts of devastation) and forced the exile of the Thirteenth Tribe, who fled the planet after their resurrection facility was destroyed (Battlestar Galactica: The Final Five 1).
== Locations on Kobol ==
The city, later known to the Colonials as the "City of the Gods," featured the Quorum house. 
Before the Exodus from Kobol, there were two additional places of note:
* , one of many libraries looted by polytheistic Kobollians so that its books can be burnt, as knowledge was viewed as "filth."
* , the mental institution where Pythia is kept and treated while waiting to be tried and, later, executed by burning. 
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Kobol (TOS)

Kobol is the ancestral homeworld for humanity located in the . An unexplained event or environmental catastrophe causes humanity to leave Kobol and settle on the planets that form their new homeworlds known as the Twelve Colonies. During the migration, twelve tribes set out for the stars and became lost in a starless void before stumbling upon the worlds that would become The Twelve Colonies of Man, while the headed for a world called "."
Kobol is located in a quadrant of space known to the Colonials as Epsilon Quadrant , approximately one to three parsecs from its star, according to Commander of ).
Kobol is rediscovered by chance during the exodus from the Twelve Colonies, following reports of a magnetic void that Adama recalls from the Book of the Word. A team from the battlestar arrives among the ruinsEden's appearance is obviously based on the pyramids of Giza of the real-world Earth. The Original Series used Egyptian themes in several episodes. of Eden, the planet's largest city, seeking to enter the tomb of the Ninth Lord of Kobol in order to find clues as to the route taken by the Thirteenth Tribe. A Cylon attack ultimately prevents them from doing so .
== Notes ==
* According to Encyclopedia Galactica (a non-canonical piece of merchandise published in 1979):
: In attempting to prove the truth behind the Book of the Word, a holy scripture in Colonial society, many Colonials have attempted to link the sudden appearance of the pyramids on Kobol to the contact of a superior civilization (i.e. Beings of Light). However, the weight of evidence to the contrary supports a belief that Kobol's humans had been "fully capable of achieving their high civilization" without external aid.
* Possibly because the series-bible was not fully planned during script-writing, during Saga of a Star World, Serina mentions that the Armistice talks are happening, "at this very moment on the Star Kobol," which implies specific knowledge of where Kobol is, rather than stumbling upon it. 
==See Also==
* Kobol, for similarities between the Original and Re-imagined Series and the etymology of the planet's name.
==References==
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Kobollian

Kobollians are humans who are of the House of Kobol's direct bloodline.
Most Capricans are direct descendants from settlers of , however the bloodline of the Lords of Kobol is found in and his children. Troy is also of the bloodline, as are a few people in the Fleet, although he is not genetically related to Adama's family.
Those of the bloodline are capable, through mental training, able to be empathic to feelings and have a heightened danger sense .
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Kolas

Déspoina Kolas is an instructor of a Tauron school on that Willie Adama attends following the Maglev 23 bombing.
She notifies Joseph Adama that Willie did not attend school, leading to Joseph's calling out Willie for not attending class. Unbeknownst to the either Kolas or elder Adama, Willie had been arrested and summarily released following Sam Adama's vandalism of a print shop in Little Tauron .
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Kolibri

Kolibri is a lieutenant in the Heracleides militia during the Civil War on Tauron .
She investigates the death of a Herac soldier in the alley near the home of William and Isabelle Adama eighty-eight years before the Fall of the Twelve Colonies. Searching the Adama home, Kolibri and her men discover a weapon belonging to their fallen comrade hidden under the bed of young Sam Adama and take it as evidence that the Adamas committed the murder. Kolibri then tortures William for information on the Ha'la'tha resistance and orders Isabelle's execution. Hiding in a closet, a young Joseph Adama shoots Kolibri and kills her men. Severely wounded, Kolibri watches as Joseph then turns his gun on his father, sending William back to the soil .
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Komma

Corporal Komma is a computer technician aboard .
Komma's duty assignment in the computer section appears fairly isolated, lending his naïvete that Lieutenant later exploits in a fib concerning female Warriors having fun on the Tech Deck. This deception allows Starbuck to manipulate his record to be included in the Arcta expedition, in order to find Cadet Cree .
Impressed by Colonel Tigh following the Cylon Destructive Suicide Missions, also assists in fighting the blaze during which he is injured . 
He later assists and , Starbuck's defense counsel, to research Karibdis in the Fleet databanks, but this pursuit turns out fruitless. When Apollo has a somewhat annoying situation with the verbally interactive computer station, Komma comments that he prefers an "old-fashioned" keyboard and scanner . 
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Korax nebula

The Korax nebula hides the Fleet for an extended time while scout patrols investigate the area of space around it. Commander is careful not to leave the area as its electromagnetic storms and dust make for effective cover from their enemies.
One patrol lead by Captain intercepts a Cylon internal conflict where a basestar is shot down by other Cylons. The wreck crashes on the planet known to the Cylons as Burania.
A second patrol lead by Lieutenant , near the Canopus wormhole, carefully scans normally-unused radio frequencies and detects what appears to be ancient transmissions from the lost Thirteenth Tribe ().
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Krebbs

Krebbs is an operations manager and sensor operator on Leiter's destroyer. He is responsible for detecting the s of and that are escorting Michael's ship to Paradeen, and is a part of the ground force that storms Paradeen .
He is also incarcerated on the Prison Barge, until they escape thanks to the assistance of Borellian Nomen Maga, Taba, and Bora, as well as the treacherous Lord Baltar. He presumably goes back to the Eastern Alliance controlled Lunar colony, along with Leiter and the Nomen .
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Krillian Star System

The Krillian Star System is a portion of space originally held by the Delphian Empire prior to the Battle of Cimtar that devastated the Twelve Colonies.
This star system contains one known planet, Gamoray, which was slated to become an "outer capitol" for the Cylon Empire. This is also the star system that stayed within, attacking the Cylon occupied planet to obtain fuel and needed supplies .
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Krin

Krin is a guard on the Prison Barge. 
Krin is recruited by Krolis to aid in his plan to execute for his crimes against humanity. As part of this plan, Krin secures the Barge's north launch bay (Prison of Souls, Part 1).
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Kristanna Loken

Kristanna Sommer Løken (born October 8, 1979) is the Norwegian-American fashion model-turned-actor who provided the voices for Iphigenia and Lethe in the 2003 Battlestar Galactica video game.
Best known for her portrayal of the T-X in Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines, Loken appeared in the genre series Sliders and Star Trek: Voyager prior to that role. 
After Terminator 3, Loken appeared in a critically-panned film adaptation of the BloodRayne video game, and equally critically-panned TV series adaptation of the Dynamite Entertainment comic book, Painkiller Jane. Loken also had a ten episode stint on The L Word in its fourth season.
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Krolis

Krolis is a guard on the Prison Barge. 
He is disgruntled over the fact that Commander will free , as a result of Baltar's help in destroying a Cylon basestar, believing that Baltar must pay for his role as the murderer of humanity ("The Hand of God," "Prison of Souls, Part 1"). 
Krolis orchestrates a plan to take over the Prison Barge, so that can be executed without interference, enlisting the assistance of fellow guards Alon, Krin and Norus (Prison of Souls, Part 1).
Krolis is thwarted by Alon (Prison of Souls, Part 3), who allows his friend, the Barge's communication officer, to contact (Prison of Souls, Part 1).
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Kronus

Commander Kronus is a highly distinguished, career Colonial Military officer who previously commanded the battlestar Rycon and over 600 offensive-capable spacecraft that comprised of the Fourth Fleet during the final stages of the Thousand-Yahren War. His final yahren is spent commanding the Fleet's electronics support ship Celestra.
He fervently believed that "the first rule of command was to enforce all regulations, and the second rule is to make sure there's no exception to the first rule."
== Thousand-Yahren War ==
Under his command, he thwarted a major Cylon offensive at the Battle of Cosmora Archipelago, despite injury and massive suffering. Sometime after the engagement, was his aide; Kronus later remarked that the previous relationship between himself and Adama was better than the one shared after the flight from the Twelve Colonies, where the rules of leader and subordinate were reversed.
Kronus had retired sometime before the pseudo-peace talks ended up in the wholesale slaughter of the Human race, but was returned to active duty to command the electronics ship Celestra.
== Exodus ==
During the flight to the legendary thirteenth colony, Earth, Adama awards Kronus the Distinguished Service Medallion at a ceremony on and the Quorum awards him a Star of Kobol and command of two additional industrial ships—the parts and textile ships. He retains personal command of Celestra much to the disgust of his XO Charka, for he feels that Charka was not ready for command. Despite his grievances with the Fleet—which he calls a convoy—he also follows his duties, and is a strict officer who hasn't lost touch despite his age. He is also quite confident in Celestra crew, despite being civilian.
When Damon's mutiny breaks out and is subsequently quelled, Kronus follows procedure to the letter and decides to press charges in person. Charka, with the help of his accomplices (including Hermes), almost send Kronus to his death. With the help of the mutineers and the Warriors, they manage to sneak aboard Celestra and wrest control of it from the traitor.
During the firefight on the bridge, the ships navigation console is shot-up and the ship careens uncontrollably. Kronus rushes to the manual steering column, and is killed at Charka's hand in the act of regaining control of Celestra. Adama commits Kronus to the realms of space, where he thrived, as the Fleet mourns his death just soon after they celebrated him .
== Notes ==
* It is interesting that, in spite of Kronus' stringent observation of military methods and discipline, he would commit a military discipline faux pas by telling his personal opinions of the Fleet and Adama in front of subordinates, especially while on duty. Of further concern was his being unaware that a quick search and strike mission didn't permit Warriors to sort out the aggressors from the bystanders.
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Krypter

"Krypter" is one Colonial equivalent of the "mayday" distress call.
In the Miniseries, Captain loses power to his Viper Mark II after he lures away and destroys a Cylon missile inbound for the civilian transport Colonial Heavy 798. The blast of the missile that he shoots down strikes Lee's Viper and damages his power systems or other avionics needed for navigation.
Adama sends out a mayday call to Colonial Heavy 798 prefixed by, "Krypter, krypter, krypter..." .
When returning to the Fleet, Bulldog uses "Krypter, krypter, krypter" to prefix his message .
==Notes==
*According to the closed captioning of the "Hero," which reportedly references the script with a high degree of accuracy, the actual call is presented with exclamation points and not commas, as "Krypter! Krypter! Krypter!"
==See Also==
*List of terms in the Re-imagined Series
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Kurt Evans

Kurt Evans (born January 25, 1974) is the Canadian actor who portrayed Howard Kim in the first three episodes of Season 2 of the Re-imagined Series.
Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Evans has acted in such genre series as Supernatural, Stargate SG-1 (with Ty Olsson), The 4400 (with Samantha Ferris and Kavan Smith), Jeremiah (with Stephanie von Pfetten, Byron Lawson, and Patrick Gallagher), Jake 2.0 (with Keegan Connor Tracy, Grace Park, Warren Christie, and Brad Dryborough).
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Kurt Max Runte

Kurt Max Runte is a Canadian actor who portrayed Charles Bellamy in "The Captain's Hand".
Runte has worked on various genre series including Dark Angel (with James Ashcroft), First Wave (with Sebastian Spence), The X-Files, Millennium, and Stargate SG-1 (with Biski Gugushe and Tobias Mehler).
Runte has been nominated for a Leo Award in 2004 for his performance in Little Brother of War.
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Kwesi Ameyaw

Erwin Kwesi Schilling Ameyaw (born August 24, 1975 in the Kitchener-Waterloo area of Ontario, Canada) is the Canadian actor who portrayed the captain of the Botanical Cruiser in the Miniseries.
Ameyaw was nominated for a Jessie Richardson Theatre Award in 2004 for Best Supporting Actor for his work in Blue/Orange.
Ameyaw's family is of Ghanaian descent from the tribe of Ashanti. His father is a professor and his mother is a social worker. 
Ameyaw studied Theatre, Political Science and Philosophy at The University of British Columbia.
He also appeared as Olokun in the Stargate SG-1 episodes, "Summit" and "Last Stand" alongside Suleka Mathew.
 
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Kyle

Kyle, the eldest son, aged 18 (approximately), of Megan who survived the Cylon's occupation of Attila, leads his siblings in the Cylon resistance.
In one of these attacks against the so-called "tin cans," Kyle and his clan rescues from a Cylon patrol and treat his injuries. He later finds the Warrior to be a threat to his power, and in a burst of jealousy decides that Starbuck would be traded for Megan. He orders a broken-hearted Miri to place the message inside the castle walls; Specter agrees to the proposal.
Kyle and the other animal fur- and bone-donning adolescents are persuaded by Starbuck at the last moment that the Cylons can't be trusted; when Starbuck is proven right, Kyle cedes leadership of the small army of children to Starbuck, with Kyle becoming the second-in-command.
Kyle, along with Starbuck and his brothers and sisters, plans the rescue mission — with Kyle creating diversions by riding his unicorn and sounding his war-trumpet — which eventually frees Megan and drives the Cylons from their homeworld .
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La-La Land Records

La-La Land Records is the record label responsible for releasing soundtracks from both the Re-imagined Series and Caprica. Typically, their releases are solely limited to physical media, and they produce limited runs numbering an average of 3000 units per title.
In 2021 CE, Bear McCreary's personal boutique record label, Sparks & Shadows, re-released digitally remastered soundtracks from the Re-imagined Series, using La-La Land Records as a retailer.
== External links ==
* La-La Land Records Official Site
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Laara Sadiq

Laara Sadiq is the actress who portrays an unnamed priestess in "Escape Velocity".
Graduating from the University of British Columbia with a BFA in acting, Sadiq has won Jessie Richardson Theatre Award winner.
Sadiq has appeared in other genre productions, including Stargate SG-1, Kyle XY, Dark Angel, and The Outer Limits.
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Labor

Please choose a specific reference for the term labor:
* Beard of Organized Labor, name given to the facial hair worn by Galen Tyrol during his time on New Caprica.
* Citizens for Sagittaron Labor Reform, the organization created by Karen Zarek in the Battlestar Galactica: Zarek comic book mini-series.
* Colonial Workers Alliance, the labor union lead by Galen Tyrol on New Caprica, and later after the strike on the tylium freighter Daru Mozu.
* "Dirty Hands," dealt with labor issues in the The Fleet during the Re-imagined Series third season. 
* "False Labor," is a Season One episode of Caprica.
Lacerta

Lacerta is a human resident of Equellus, a low-tech agrarian planet.
Lacerta's origins and vocation are unknown. He was fortunate to happen upon a crashed Cylon Raider containing a damaged Cylon Centurion who, upon "waking," saw Lacerta as its Imperious Leader. The Cylon, who would come to be known as Red-Eye, uttered the words "By your command," and followed Lacerta's orders from then on. Backed by the "muscle" of Red-Eye, Lacerta became a bullying strong arm man, collecting "tribute" from the local oviners, with the threat of death by Red-Eye hanging over their heads. Lacerta liked to spend his time in the town saloon, drinking and playing cards; the townspeople obeyed his every beck and call.
When Red-Eye confronts , who crash lands on the planet, Lacerta tells Red-Eye to back down, and suggests that Apollo could work for him. Soon thereafter, Lacerta is confronted by an angry, inebriated Bootes, a local oviner fed up with paying "tribute"; Lacerta has him killed by Red-Eye. After Red-Eye's destruction at the hands of Apollo, Lacerta is seen humbly beating a hasty retreat, presumably to escape the wrath of the newly-freed townspeople .
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Lacerta (TOS alternate reality)

Lacerta is a collaborator on the planet , identifiable by his rotund stature, itself often clad in white, and topped with a silver metal hat.
In the alternate reality, the forcibly cull Equellus in search of subjects for 's experiments. Lacerta and his cohorts are marked for execution by the very entity they collaborated with , leader of the invasion, believing that the Cylon would spare them. 
Lacerta and his thugs were hung before leads Colonial Resistance fighters to save the people of Equellus (). 
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Lance

Lance is a domesticated male feline and traveling companion of Romo Lampkin, Gaius Baltar's attorney, as well as one of the last items Lampkin has of his wife, Faye, his original owner.
Lampkin hates the cat, but keeps him in his wife's memory. He typically carries Lance around with him in a bag, telling Laura Roslin that he does not "bite or scratch" like his wife did. As Lance scrambled out, Lampkin may have used the diversion created by his animal to steal Roslin's glasses.
Later, when boarding 's Raptor, Lance escapes from his bag, jumping out of the Raptor before its door could shut. Chief Galen Tyrol and his deck gang manage to corral him, but not before Tyrol discovers the makeshift bomb on the Raptor's undercarriage, thus thwarting Aaron Kelly's plan to kill Lampkin .
An innumerable number of weeks prior to Laura Roslin's abduction by the Cylon rebel's Hybrid, Lance is killed. Lampkin claims that "those debased dregs of humanity" in the Fleet were responsible for this act. As a result of his death, Lampkin became withdrawn until approached by to aid in a search for interim presidential candidates; Lampkin talks to an idealized version of Lance during these proceedings, while the actual cat's remains were kept in a duffel bag .
== Notes ==
*The cat's real-life name is Jerry.
*Despite getting along with actor Mark Sheppard, both Sheppard and writer Michael Angeli note that Edward James Olmos (William Adama) hated the idea of the cat "still to this day". According to Angeli, Olmos approached him and said: "Michael, this is a beautiful script. Why'd you screw it up with a fuckin' cat for?"
*As Ron Moore relates in the "The Son Also Rises" podcast, according to the script, the cat was supposed to run out of the Raptor, but only walked out relatively slowly. Because it's hard to teach cats how to behave, the film was sped up instead to create the illusion of running.
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