A surviving fan page can tell you more about how a television show actually lived online than a modern streaming-service description ever will.
Visit the Xena: Warrior Princess fan archive
Bevis King’s site says it was created on February 19, 1998 and last updated on August 6, 2001.
That date range puts it directly inside Xena: Warrior Princess fandom while the series was still airing.
The archive contains episode lists, detailed synopses by season, production codes, air dates, running-time and cast information for selected episodes, character biographies, recurring-character indexes, interviews, rumors, trailers, merchandise references, and behind-the-scenes material.
There is even a section pointing fans toward real filming locations around Auckland, New Zealand.
Fandom before the database platforms
The site describes itself as a not-for-profit fan production.
That matters because much of what it collected had no obvious centralized home at the time.
If you wanted an episode’s production code, a character appearance list, a Michael Hurst interview, a VHS reference, a filming location, or a link to another serious fan project, somebody had to assemble it.
The page also preserves the networked structure of older fandom.
Its links section deliberately favors permanent collaborative sites and WebRings rather than random personal pages. It offers North American and European mirror sites. The author apologizes for updating the information without having time to complete a planned redesign.
That last detail is almost painfully authentic.
Old fan archives were maintained by people with jobs, school, modems, limited disk space, and an endless list of pages they meant to clean up someday.
What survived is more valuable than polish would have been.
The site freezes the information architecture of a television fandom around 1998–2001: indexes, mirrors, hand-maintained crosslinks, episode documentation, fan labor, and production trivia all sitting together.
CacheRat’s 1,967 Ancient Web Domains research list includes fan archives because popular culture on the old web was documented by viewers long before fandom became an engagement category owned by platforms.
Somebody watched the credits.
Somebody wrote down the production code.
Somebody kept the page online.