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| - A small (Possibly a Corvette Transport) ship in the Space Navy that is present at Sanctuary after the invasion of Planet P.
- Xenophon Dikaion
- Xenophon is a military researcher who studies at the Library of the Sages in Sanctum. He's known to be a brilliant strategist.
- Xenophon, also called Xen for short, was a male Chiss who served as a captain in the Imperial Army of the Sith Empire during the Great Galactic War, promoted to colonel by the end of the Cold War, and later general during the Second Great Galactic War.
- Xenophon was the primary historian of the last days of Greece's freedom. His Memorabilia depicts Socrates as a teacher of virtue who balanced reason and faith in order to attain the truth. He wrote a detailed account Hellenica which picked up where Thucydides's History of the Peloponnesian War left off. Xenophon's most famous work is the "Anabasis" or "Upland March", which describes the march of the 10,000 Greek mercenaries through Anatolia to get back to Greece. It is read as a basic text in ancient Greek.
- A Greek writer and historian, whose most famous writings cover events he experienced himself. He can be thought of as the first war correspondent. Most famous for the Anabasis, the trek of 10,000 Greek mercenaries from Mesopotamia through Armenia to the Black Sea. It has inspired quite a lot of fictional knockoffs, and has annoyed generations of students of Ancient Greek--Xenophon's clear, energetic style conspires with the fairly action-packed, exotic story to make for something relatively easy to teach as an Ancient Greek student's first taste of full-length classical literature.
- Xenophon (ca. 431-354 BC), son of Gryllus, of the deme Erchia of Athens, was a soldier, mercenary and an admirer of Socrates. He took great care to preserve much of Socrates wisdom. Xenophon was exiled from Athens to Sparta, where he died after several years of Spartan patronage.
- Xenophon's birth date is uncertain, but most scholars agree that he was born around 430 BC near the city of Athens. Xenophon was born into the ranks of the upper classes, thus granting him access to certain privileges of the aristocracy of ancient Attica. While a young man, Xenophon participated in the expedition led by Cyrus the Younger against his older brother, king Artaxerxes II of Persia, in 401 BC. Xenophon writes that he had asked the veteran Socrates for advice on whether to go with Cyrus, and that Socrates referred him to the divinely inspired Delphic oracle. Xenophon's query to the oracle, however, was not whether or not to accept Cyrus' invitation, but "to which of the gods he must pray and do sacrifice, so that he might best accomplish his intended journey and return in safety,
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