When did Durge kill Mandalore?

This is bugging me somewhat, as it's not too clear, so I'm gonna post about it. Possibly again, not too sure.

Are we to take 'nearly a century' to mean 'seventy-odd years', or are we to take 'nearly a century' to mean 'more or less a century'?

The New Essential Chronology had Durge returning to activity around 24 BBY, so, if it was 'more or less a century' that puts the Mandalore - the same man who genocided the Ithullans in 200 BBY, and started a conflict with rogue Jedi and the Bounty Hunters Guild henceforth until his death - dying around 124 BBY, or is it 100 BBY?

124 BBY also runs parallel with the Treaty of Trammis, which runs parallel with the Outer and Mid Rims being turned into Free Trade Zones, none too soon after the Potentium followers are exiled from the Republic. I'm preferring the minor-conflict wrapping up about here, myself, but curious as to whether 100 BBY, as quoted on Wookiepedia, is right or wrong.

So, that's that, more or less.

 

So Durge was active as of 32 BBY, and was hibernating for a century 'or so' prior. So 130-120 BBY is when he killed Mandalore?

Oh this is helpful.

 

Durge probably wasn't used because his entire species is unstable mentally, and I would lay bets that his physical body is beyond the understanding of a fair amount of people.

And the fact he wasn't human. I think it was a given that the Clone Army would be human, thus the human Empire being formed at the end of the era.

I truly doubt Palpatine wanted insane nonhuman clones running around the Galaxy. Especially as the Clone Wars probably wouldn't have lasted that long - Durge army against Droid army? Pretty pointless the CIS turning up.

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Looking at the Databank, you could read it as the entire article is running from the sentence 'a millenni(um) before the Battle of Naboo...Durge was in the employ of one of the few remaining Sith...(n)ine hundred years later, Durge was hired to kill the leader of the Mandalorians.'

So...132 BBY being when he killed Mandalore and ended the Mandalorian Conflict? Considering it took him a century to recover by most other sources, I believe.

 

I suppose the question to be asked is- how long was he tortured by the Mandalorians before he went into hibernation? That might account for extra time discrepancies.

 

It depends on whether or not the Bounty Hunters Guild hired Durge immediately. Considering how many different aliases he had, and with him hiding from the Jedi and Republic, it's somewhat unlikely he was a Guild member - it leaves a data trail.

It's possible that when he comments on being underground for 'sixty years' he was speaking of the Mandalorians trapping him. Would explain his continual reference to that?

132 BBY the hibernation starts, 192 BBY having been when he was captured? Eight year Mandalorian Conflict?

 

"I was once buried alive?for 60 years! If that didn't kill me? if the Sith and the Mandalorians and the Bloodboilers of Kragis couldn't kill me?then you won't kill me!"
¯Durge in Star Wars: Obsession 2.

I'm afraid to say that I simply needed a name for the era. At one point, the Mandalorians wiped out the Ithullans in 200 BBY, and the Mandalore was killed in 100 BBY or 132 BBY or 124 BBY or whenever. That's upto a century of low-level violence between rogue Jedi and the Bounty Hunters Guild facing off with the Mandalorians, while the Jedi Council and Republic watched.

It's fanon, I'm afraid - I invented it for ease. But, either way, we have a protracted conflict - I don't think I could get away with the Second Mandalorian Wars - that could last a century.

In-between, we have the Dark Force religion creating Kibh Jeen in 188 BBY, a 'Treaty of Trammis' being signed in 124 BBY that was incredibly important for no known reason, per the NEC, and the Potentium were exiled around 130 BBY. All the while, we could have a Mandalorian Conflict running in the background.

I tend to view it, if so, as where rogue Jedi moved against the Mandalorians the minute they strayed out of line, rather than watching for a few decades, after which a large army and navy and terrible war would be needed, thus Revan's efforts.