History Characters / BabylonFiveNarnRegime

* LesCollaborateurs: Briefly became the bodyguard of Centauri collaborator Na'Far

* AsskickingEqualsAuthority

%%* Warrior Poet
%% * WellIntentioned Extremist

%% Doesnt' explain either a button or a reaction. Quotes are not context. * Berserk Button: DEATHWALKER!
%% * Bus Crash: Subverted.

%%* Dark ActionGirl
%%* Deadpan Snarker

%%* NotQuite Dead
%% * PutOnA Bus

* [[spoiler:{{Ambadassador}}: Becomes G'Kar's replacement as ambassador to Babylon 5]]

* WarriorPoet: Shows tendencies towards this when dealing with G'Kar and Sheridan.

* WarriorPoet
* WellIntentionedExtremist

* BerserkButton: [[SayMyName DEATHWALKER!]]
* BusCrash: Subverted.

* DarkActionGirl
* DeadpanSnarker

* NotQuiteDead
* PutOnABus / TheBusCameBack

* {{Ambadassador}}: Make no mistake, getting on G'Kar's bad side is a very, very bad idea. He has torn apart an entire security force with his bare hands, endured incredible torture and still managed to find the strength to free himself from his bonds, and- in the history of the show- has only been seen to lose a single fight. And, keep in mind, he has done most of this barehanded.
* AssInAmbassador: Especially in the first season, where he spends the entire time acting like a jackass and causing problems for the station either because of his hatred of the Centauri or just to be a dick.

* StopWorshippingMe: G'Kar writes a book, initially just his memoirs, which sees circulation and quickly becomes a new Narn holy text (similar to the Book of G'Quan, to which G'Kar is an adherent). Eventually, to escape becoming a new prophet/messiah to his people, G'Kar leaves Babylon 5 and known space entirely. For the most part, though, G'kar is simply ''annoyed'' that his people now look to him as a holy figure, though he does his best to impart his hard-won wisdom to them (see UnwantedFalseFaith).

* ImportedAlienPhlebotinum: Pretty much all of their technology is based on captured Centauri tech. [[NotSoDifferent Like the Centauri, they've taken to sell it to establish a technological and economical stranglehold on the buyers]].

* NotSoDifferent: From the Centauri: [[HeWhoFightsMonsters both were once peaceful races turned into conquerors by being suddenly invaded]], [[NeverBeHurtAgain both took the stars to make sure nobody will ever be at the mercy of their original invaders]] and [[CycleOfRevenge to exterminate them]] before [[MotiveDecay forgetting they wanted to be protectors]], and [[ImportedAlienPhlebotinum both obtained their first pieces of advanced technology from their invaders]]. In the end, the main difference is that the Centauri ''did'' kill off their original invaders[[note]]the first group, at least. The Shroggen were [[YouHaveFailedMe killed off by the Shadows for their many failures]], of which the chase of the Technomages that led to their invasion of the Centauri homeworld was the last one, before the Centauri could track them down[[/note]] while the Narn failed in the attempt.

* NotSoDifferent

* TheReptilians: Although they're actually scaly marsupials).

* AssInAmbassador: Especially in the first season.

* RevengeBeforeReason
** Played with; he is often dominated by the desire for revenge, to a degree that would be unwholesome for a real diplomat. However, he can put reason before revenge when needed (as in "Deathwalker"). [[spoiler:And he gets over it in later seasons.]]

* ChivalrousPervert

* EnemyMine: Londo, on two separate occasions.

* SmugSnake: Initially

* NoHoldsBarredBeatdown: Delivered to Jha'Dur in Deathwalker.

* TheOtherDarrin

-> '''Played by:''' Andreas Katsulas

-> '''Played by:''' Caitlin Brown, Mary Kay Adams

-> '''Played by:''' Marshall Teague

** Though, as noted elsewhere, the Shadows only directly intervened (attacking Narn targets on behalf of the Centauri) ''twice'' in the entire war ([[BookEnds the battle that started the war and the battle that ended it]]). If the Shadows had never been involved, the war would likely have gone just as badly for the Narn, it just would have lasted longer.

* BullyingADragon: The Narn spend the first season antagonizing the Centauri and testing their resolve. When the Centauri finally get pushed too far and strike back the Narn don't stand a chance even without Shadow intervention.
* ButtMonkey

* MisterSeahorse

* ProudWarriorRaceGuy: It's implied that this isn't the sole basis of their culture, but being brutally occupied by the Centauri and violently winning their freedom led to their most violent and aggressive aspects becoming dominant.
* TheReptilians (although they're actually scaly marsupials)
* LaResistance
* TheRevolutionWillNotBeCivilised

[[folder:Ta'Lon]]

[[folder:Ambassador G'Kar]]

[[folder:Ambassador G'Kar (Andreas Katsulas)]]

[[folder:Na'Toth (Caitlin Brown, Mary Kay Adams)]]

[[folder:Ta'Lon (Marshall Teague)]]

* KungFuJesus: In the Bible, Samson is blinded, chained to pillars, and heckled by the non-Israelites. Will supernatural strength, he brings down the temple walls and crushes the Philistines. This informs what happens to G'Kar during the assassination of Cartagia.

* TranquilFury: During a very awkward elevator ride with Vir after the fall of the Narn homeworld. G'Kar is giving Vir a horrible death glare the entire ride, eventually prompting Vir to apologise for what happened in the war. G'Kar's barely contained rage is obvious and a lesser man may have just torn Vir apart where he stood. Instead, he pulled a knife, sliced his own palm open and simply and calmly repeats the word "dead" as each drop of blood hits the deck.

** There is also the moment when Delenn finally reveals that she already knew about the coming of the Shadows, and allowed them to aid the Centauri in obliterating his home world. Again he's obviously furious but manages to remain calm. He simply tells her to leave whilst she still can.

* BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor: The Narn from the very start make it clear that they want revenge on the Centauri, and continually push them in the hopes of provoking a war that the now militarily superior Narn would win. They eventually get their war... and because fear of the Narn pushed the Centauri into the arms of the [[SufficientlyAdvancedAlien Shadows]], the Narn are brutally crushed.

** Though, as noted elsewhere, the Shadows only directly intervened (attacking Narn targets on behalf of the Centauri) ''twice'' in the entire war (the battle that started the war and the battle that ended it). If the Shadows had never been involved, the war would likely have gone just as badly for the Narn, it just would have lasted longer.

* UnwantedFalseFaith: In the fifth season, when he unwillingly becomes a famed Narn spiritual leader. He is particularly annoyed by those who worship him and [[CompletelyMissingThePoint repeatedly misinterpret what he is trying to teach them.]]

!!This is a listing for characters associated with the Narn Regime that appear in the {{ScienceFiction}} series ''Babylon5''. Visit [[Characters/BabylonFive here]] for the main character index.

* StopWorshipingMe: G'Kar writes a book, initially just his memoirs, which sees circulation and quickly becomes a new Narn holy text (similar to the Book of G'Quan, to which G'Kar is an adherent). Eventually, to escape becoming a new prophet/messiah to his people, G'Kar leaves Babylon 5 and known space entirely. For the most part, though, G'kar is simply ''annoyed'' that his people now look to him as a holy figure, though he does his best to impart his hard-won wisdom to them (see UnwantedFalseFaith).