You remember events that occurred in distant lands when you where a kid? You must have lived in a family of news hounds! The Vietnam war was on when I was that age, but I knew nothing about it at the time, and still know very little.I mean, Han Solo was, what, in his mid 30s? He'd remember them being around 19 years ago. As would everybody else older than, say, age 10. I definitely remember things that happened 19 years ago. Some of them I wish I didn't, but hey.
You remember events that occurred in distant lands when you where a kid? You must have lived in a family of news hounds! The Vietnam war was on when I was that age, but I knew nothing about it at the time, and still know very little.
As for Han, he grew up on the streets, so had no education, and would know very little about anything.
It's not that Han doesn't remember Jedi, he doesn't believe in the Force and think Jedi were charlatans: "simple tricks and nonsense". To me that scene is meant more to establish Han's character, rather than a statement on the galaxy at large.That’s the point. He doesn’t. No one does.
We do because that’s all we see of the setting - Jedi stories. But the vast majority? Never seen one. Stuff that happened on another planet a long way away.
And then a couple of decades of authoritarian regime to erase the history.
It’s not like there isn’t precedent. And even if you don’t like it, this is how the setting is presented.
Look at Andor. How much do they talk about Jedi?
“Hokey religions” and all that.
Really? Name three taliban leaders from 2002. You were at war with them at the time. You should easily be able to name them.
10 to 1 odds that the people of Chechnya and Yugoslavia remembered the names 27 years later. I'm not sure what names have to do with anything, though. We're talking about the claim of being Jedi, not a claim of being <insert name of some Jedi here>. The shuttle didn't claim specific names, only that they were Jedi.They haven't been totally forgotten but for the most part they're not that famous.
You also grew up in a not totalitarian regime which was encouraging you to forget or imprisonment if you don't.
People know about Jedi they don't know the Jedi and even when they were around they were super rare.
Ahsoka timeline is 27 years after order 66. Without looking it up can you recall the name of various generals in a mid 90s war eg Chechnya or former Yugoslavia.
10 to 1 odds that the people of Chechnya and Yugoslavia remembered the names 27 years later. I'm not sure what names have to do with anything, though. We're talking about the claim of being Jedi, not a claim of being <insert name of some Jedi here>. The shuttle didn't claim specific names, only that they were Jedi.
That's far more than are needed over 25,000 years to appear on every planet many times, being recorded in writings, videos, memories, stories, etc. They are constantly moving around protecting and helping, not sitting on 1 planet out of 100.Also the clone wars were fought mostly outer rim. Kinda like Iraq to average American. Wars far away and very few Jedi who mostly interact with clone troopers.
I'm not sure how many workds are in the Empire new canon. Before the clone wars there's enough Jedi to have one on every 100 worlds basically 1 in a hundred. They're outnumbered 2.5-1 by Star Destroyers. No obscure sect on Earth is comparable. I think Disney Empire is bigger but not 100% sure.
You don't need a galactic internet. You just need individual planets that would have recorded histories and their own versions of an internet, so pretty much all of them.Jedi surviviors are something like 200. That's 1 in 50 Jedi survive the clone wars. One in 5000 worlds or 125 star destroyers per Jedi.
Ahsokas set 27 years after that totalitarian regime for 22 of those years and there's no galactic wide internet to Google it.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.