Not sure the (2004) tag is warranted. Despite the publish date on the page, the article mentions watching a documentary in 2017. If you're wanting to read it

Not sure the (2004) tag is warranted. Despite the publish date on the page, the article mentions watching a documentary in 2017. If you're wanting to read it yourself, beware: The author clearly tried to restructure this a few times and then failed to clean up after themselves. > For example, Atreides is directly taken from Homer's Iliad, and is hence of Greek mythological origin. Vladimir is a Slavic name, and common in Russia, which was the Evil Empire during the Cold War era. [...] Also names such as Vladimir and Atreides are from Slavic and Ancient Greek cultures.