Not explicitly. They do kiss a few times, but they never actually say that they are lovers. Many of the show's viewers believe that subtext points to them being lovers.
The writers wanted to name the horse amber...but no name was ever reference during the show.
In the episode, "Between the Lines" in season 4, the evil Alti grabbed Gabrielle by her long hair and held her in the air threatening to kill her. Xena would have none of this and threw her chakram, the round sharp weapon she carries with her, at Gabrielle's hair cutting it and freeing her from Alti's vicious grip.
A New Zealand actress named Lucy Lawless.
is there going to be another season of xena warrior princess
At the time that the show, "Xena: Warrior Princess" came out, (In Sept. 4, 1995) the producers/writers had never determined an age that she would be, and it remained that way until the end of the series in June 18, 2001. But the online buzz is that Xena was in her 30's during the series. Lucy Lawless, who played as Xena, was born in March 29, 1968, and was offered the role just days prior to her 27th birthday. Topps comics started a "Xena" comic in 1996-1998. Dark Horse comics continued the comic in 1999. Dynamite Entertainment tried to revitalize it in 2007.
Gabrielle - Xena - was created in 1995.
Lucy Lawless played Xena in the movie and TV show Xena the Warrior Princes. The show also starred Renee O'Connor as Gabrielle, Xena's trusted sidekick who often helped her out.
In the TV show "Xena: Warrior Princess", Xena was not a half-god. She was a mortal warrior with exceptional skills in combat and strategy. Her companion, Gabrielle, was often portrayed as the moral compass of the duo.
Xena Warrior Princess - 1995 Gabrielle's Hope 3-5 was released on: USA: 27 October 1997
The writers wanted to name the horse amber...but no name was ever reference during the show.
In the episode, "Between the Lines" in season 4, the evil Alti grabbed Gabrielle by her long hair and held her in the air threatening to kill her. Xena would have none of this and threw her chakram, the round sharp weapon she carries with her, at Gabrielle's hair cutting it and freeing her from Alti's vicious grip.
Xena, considered to be the 10th planet, was named after a character in the TV series Xena: Warrior Princess. As of 2014, only 1 moon is known to orbit the planet, and was named Gabrielle after Xena's faithful sidekick.
Xena Warrior Princess - 1995 Gabrielle's Hope 3-5 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:13 Chile:TE Germany:16 (season 3) Singapore:PG Spain:13
Xena, the character from the television series "Xena: Warrior Princess," is portrayed as having a romantic relationship with Gabrielle, suggesting a deep bond that many fans interpret as a same-sex relationship. However, the actress who played Xena, Lucy Lawless, has not publicly identified as gay; she has been married to men. The show's portrayal of their relationship has been embraced by the LGBTQ+ community, contributing to discussions about representation in media.
maybe bi, because both of them had children(with a dude) but then again, they do kiss a lot.
Xena's sexual orientation is a subject of interpretation among fans and has been open to speculation. While Xena had a close and intense relationship with her companion Gabrielle in the show "Xena: Warrior Princess," the series did not explicitly label her as gay. The nature of their relationship has been described as romantic or loving by some fans, but others interpret their connection as a deep friendship. Ultimately, it is up to individual viewers to interpret Xena's sexuality.
Xena and Gabrielle were Xena : Warrior Princesscharacters played by Lucy Lawless and Renée O'Connor. These names were not adopted by the International Astronomical Union for the dwarf planet "2003UB313" and its moon. In August, 2006, the IAU chose "Eris" (Grek goddess of discord) and "Dysnomia" (Greek for 'lawlessness') as the names of the objects. The objects were photographed in 2003 and identified as solar-system objects in January, 2005. During the period between discovery and naming, the Palomar Observatory team (Mike Brown, Chad Trujillo, and David Rabinowitz) had used the TV names as interim designations for the faraway planetoids.