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The world had long been inhabited by a small but ferocious culture of warrior humans. These people played an important role during the [[Butlerian Jihad]], where they fought as mercenaries in close combat against the [[thinking machine]]s. Over the millennia these people later evolved into the renowned Swordmasters.
 
The world had long been inhabited by a small but ferocious culture of warrior humans. These people played an important role during the [[Butlerian Jihad]], where they fought as mercenaries in close combat against the [[thinking machine]]s. Over the millennia these people later evolved into the renowned Swordmasters.
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==Culture==
 
 
People from Ginaz were required to have at least 3 children, one for himself, one for his mate, and one for those who could not have kids. Generally kids seldom knew their parents, raised in creches, communal training groups with the sole focus of developing fighters.
 
People from Ginaz were required to have at least 3 children, one for himself, one for his mate, and one for those who could not have kids. Generally kids seldom knew their parents, raised in creches, communal training groups with the sole focus of developing fighters.
   
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According to the custom, each fallen warrior, was reincarnated to the body of a new warrior. Whenever warriors graduated, they were required to draw a coral disk with a name inscribed, guided by the fate, who directed their hand according to the spirit inhabited in him.
 
== Behind the Scenes ==
 
== Behind the Scenes ==
 
Information regarding the planet's description and history are derived from expanded sources, namely the prequel books by [[Brian Herbert]] and [[Kevin J. Anderson]].
 
Information regarding the planet's description and history are derived from expanded sources, namely the prequel books by [[Brian Herbert]] and [[Kevin J. Anderson]].

Revision as of 13:51, 10 August 2008

Expanded Dune
This article or section refers to elements from Expanded Dune.


Ginaz was a planet made famous for its Swordmasters. It was also the ancestral home of House Ginaz, who were ultimately defeated by House Moritani in a War of Assassins.

Its size and atmosphere was very similar to Old Earth, although its surface was covered in more water (over 90%). The land area consisted of scattered sandy archipelagos with minimal vegetation.

The world had long been inhabited by a small but ferocious culture of warrior humans. These people played an important role during the Butlerian Jihad, where they fought as mercenaries in close combat against the thinking machines. Over the millennia these people later evolved into the renowned Swordmasters.

Culture

People from Ginaz were required to have at least 3 children, one for himself, one for his mate, and one for those who could not have kids. Generally kids seldom knew their parents, raised in creches, communal training groups with the sole focus of developing fighters.

According to the custom, each fallen warrior, was reincarnated to the body of a new warrior. Whenever warriors graduated, they were required to draw a coral disk with a name inscribed, guided by the fate, who directed their hand according to the spirit inhabited in him.

Behind the Scenes

Information regarding the planet's description and history are derived from expanded sources, namely the prequel books by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson.

The original Dune books by Frank Herbert only briefly mention House Ginaz, but no planet Ginaz.