The document lists characters from C.S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia series. It includes the names of over 100 characters, along with brief descriptions of some of their roles in the stories. The characters range from human children like the Pevensies who become kings and queens of Narnia, to magical creatures like Aslan the lion and the White Witch, to lords and ladies from Narnia, Calormen, and Archenland.
Las empresas de impacto dentro de la Economía Social
Que significa que las Empresas de Impacto ponen a la persona y al planeta en el centro. La mirada de la posibilidad sobre el otro. La Dignidad. El Empoderamiento.
The document provides information about the Hyundai Sonata sedan, highlighting its refined design, strong engineering, and technologically advanced features. It emphasizes how the Sonata's elegant exterior and balanced proportions reflect its inner strength. The interior is described as both reassuring and intimate, with an emphasis on ergonomics, comfort, and convenience. Advanced safety technologies such as electronic stability control and blind spot detection are also summarized.
Top 10 trainee auditor interview questions and answerssugsgman
The document provides materials and advice for interview questions and answers for a trainee auditor position. It includes the top 10 interview questions for this role, such as why the applicant wants the job, what they have learned from mistakes, the challenges they are seeking, and describing a typical work week. For each question, the document provides guidance on effective ways to structure answers and highlight relevant experiences and skills. The overall document aims to help applicants prepare compelling responses to common interview questions for a trainee auditor role.
El documento contiene información sobre diferentes temas cubiertos el 8 de junio de 2015. Incluye ejercicios de matemáticas con operaciones combinadas, una descripción de los sacramentos de curación como la penitencia y la unción de los enfermos, y actividades escolares como cuentos y dictado realizadas ese día.
This document provides brief biographies of over 100 characters from the Harry Potter universe, including students and professors from Hogwarts, members of the Order of the Phoenix, Death Eaters, and other important figures. It describes each character's house at Hogwarts (if applicable), role, affiliations, family relationships and role in the story. The characters span all seven Harry Potter books and include both supporting and central characters to the overarching plot.
This document provides descriptions of several key characters from The Lord of the Rings trilogy. It introduces Frodo Baggins, a hobbit who is entrusted with destroying the One Ring, and his companions on the quest, which include fellow hobbits Sam, Merry and Pippin, the wizard Gandalf, the man Aragorn, the elf Legolas, and the dwarf Gimli. It also describes Sauron, the dark lord who created the One Ring, and characters from Rohan and Gondor who become involved in the War of the Ring, including King Theoden, Eowyn and Faramir.
Las empresas de impacto dentro de la Economía Social
Que significa que las Empresas de Impacto ponen a la persona y al planeta en el centro. La mirada de la posibilidad sobre el otro. La Dignidad. El Empoderamiento.
The document provides information about the Hyundai Sonata sedan, highlighting its refined design, strong engineering, and technologically advanced features. It emphasizes how the Sonata's elegant exterior and balanced proportions reflect its inner strength. The interior is described as both reassuring and intimate, with an emphasis on ergonomics, comfort, and convenience. Advanced safety technologies such as electronic stability control and blind spot detection are also summarized.
Top 10 trainee auditor interview questions and answerssugsgman
The document provides materials and advice for interview questions and answers for a trainee auditor position. It includes the top 10 interview questions for this role, such as why the applicant wants the job, what they have learned from mistakes, the challenges they are seeking, and describing a typical work week. For each question, the document provides guidance on effective ways to structure answers and highlight relevant experiences and skills. The overall document aims to help applicants prepare compelling responses to common interview questions for a trainee auditor role.
El documento contiene información sobre diferentes temas cubiertos el 8 de junio de 2015. Incluye ejercicios de matemáticas con operaciones combinadas, una descripción de los sacramentos de curación como la penitencia y la unción de los enfermos, y actividades escolares como cuentos y dictado realizadas ese día.
This document provides brief biographies of over 100 characters from the Harry Potter universe, including students and professors from Hogwarts, members of the Order of the Phoenix, Death Eaters, and other important figures. It describes each character's house at Hogwarts (if applicable), role, affiliations, family relationships and role in the story. The characters span all seven Harry Potter books and include both supporting and central characters to the overarching plot.
This document provides descriptions of several key characters from The Lord of the Rings trilogy. It introduces Frodo Baggins, a hobbit who is entrusted with destroying the One Ring, and his companions on the quest, which include fellow hobbits Sam, Merry and Pippin, the wizard Gandalf, the man Aragorn, the elf Legolas, and the dwarf Gimli. It also describes Sauron, the dark lord who created the One Ring, and characters from Rohan and Gondor who become involved in the War of the Ring, including King Theoden, Eowyn and Faramir.
This document provides an overview of Greek mythology and focuses on Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. It discusses the origins of Greek myths and their purposes. It then summarizes the plot of The Odyssey, describing Odysseus's 10 year journey home after the Trojan War and the challenges he faced. The document also profiles many of the major gods and figures from Greek mythology mentioned in The Odyssey, including Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Athena, Hermes, Circe, Calypso and others.
This document summarizes the key events in the myth of Heracles. It describes how Heracles was born to Zeus and Alcmene, which made him a demigod. It then outlines several of Heracles' famous labors that he undertook as atonement for killing his family, including slaying the Nemean lion. The summary concludes by describing how Heracles was reconciled with Hera and became immortalized as a god.
This quiz document contains 20 questions about characters, events and places in the world of A Song of Ice and Fire (Game of Thrones). It begins with introductory rules for a quiz with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank style questions. The questions cover topics like houses, battles, individuals and their roles at different points in history. There are sections for preliminary questions, finals questions with different point values, and an answer key provided at the end.
This quiz document contains 20 questions about characters, events and places in the world of A Song of Ice and Fire (Game of Thrones). It begins with introductory rules for a quiz with 20 multiple choice or fill in the blank questions worth various points. The questions cover topics like houses, battles, characters, locations and events throughout the books and TV series. Sample questions are included to illustrate the type of trivia and detail tested in the quiz.
The document appears to be a quiz on Hindu mythology containing 14 multiple choice questions. The questions cover a range of topics including divine figures like Kapila, the founder of Sankhya yoga, animals with religious significance like Hamsa, and ceremonies or rituals like Yajna. Correct answers to the questions are provided at the end and are worth varying point values as part of what appears to be a learning game or exercise.
1) In ancient Greek religion, Hell (Hades) referred to the underground realm of the dead, not a place of punishment. It had two regions: Erebus, where newly deceased souls went, and Tartarus, a place of punishment for the wicked.
2) Notable figures punished in Tartarus included Sisyphus, who was doomed to roll a boulder up a hill for eternity, and the Danaides, forced to carry water that always leaked out.
3) Hades was ruled by Hades and Persephone and guarded by Cerberus. Charon ferried souls of the deceased across the rivers to be judged and sent to either the Elysian Fields or Tartarus
The film Pulp Fiction, directed by Quentin Tarantino, consists of several nonlinear storylines involving criminals in Los Angeles. It follows two hitmen, Vincent and Jules, who are hired muscle for a crime boss. Vincent is assigned to take the boss's wife Mia out for the evening but she overdoses on heroin after mistaking it for cocaine. Vincent and drug dealer Lance revive her with an adrenaline shot. The film cuts between this storyline and others involving a boxer who agrees to take a dive for the crime boss. Tarantino's signature style features graphic violence, pop culture references, and unconventional narrative structures.
The document analyzes how the character of Aslan in C.S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia series serves as an allegory for Jesus Christ. It discusses several examples from the books, such as Aslan creating Narnia in The Magician's Nephew parallel to God creating the world, Aslan sacrificing himself to save Edmund in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe parallel to Jesus' sacrifice, and Aslan guiding and teaching characters throughout the series. The purpose is to demonstrate how Aslan represents Jesus in the fictional world of Narnia.
The Quest For Peace Redux: Chapter Thirteenanimeangel1983
Peredwyn and Arwyn arrive through the Pacifican gateway to stop Dalen from using an alien weapon. They learn that Dalen plans to eliminate the bloodline of his twin to cement his rule. The chapter provides backstory on the gods and planets involved, including details on Peredwyn and Arwyn's backstory and family. It explains past events where the twins and others were cursed and battled the threat of Dahak, including the deaths of friends which still affect Reias. Peredwyn and Arwyn decide to seek out Dalen and Batalia at their temple to intervene in Dalen's plans.
Greek Mythology: Gods and Goddesses (Edith Hamilton)ミア ブウラオス
The document provides an overview of the major gods and figures in Greek mythology. It describes the Titans, an earlier generation of gods led by Cronus, who were overthrown by Zeus and the twelve Olympians. These included Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Hera, Demeter, Ares, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Aphrodite, Hephaestus, and Hermes. Each were described with their domains and significance. Additionally, many other minor gods and figures were outlined, such as the water gods, underworld gods, nature gods, and others integral to Greek mythical stories and traditions.
The document summarizes the Greek myth of Jason and the Argonauts. It describes how Jason was sent by King Pelias on a quest to retrieve the Golden Fleece from King Aeetes in Colchis. Jason assembled a crew known as the Argonauts, including heroes like Heracles. They faced many challenges on their journey, including passing through the Clashing Rocks, before Jason completed tasks given by Aeetes with the help of Medea, including slaying a dragon. They escaped with Medea and the fleece, pursued by Aeetes, and had many more adventures on their return voyage.
Greek mythology is the body of myths and teachings that belong to the ancient Greeks, concerning their gods and heroes, the nature of the world, and the origins and significance of their own cult and ritual practices. It was a part of the religion in ancient Greece.
The document discusses gender analyses of three figures - Shen Te from Chinese folklore, the biblical figure Lilith, and La Llorona from Mexican folklore. It explores how each were originally portrayed as strong female figures associated with creation and the earth but later became demonized. The presentation aims to reclaim their original roles and redefine gender roles so people can fully express themselves.
Alqahtani 1 Alqahtani 2Greek MythologyStudent Abdullah A.docxnettletondevon
Alqahtani 1
Alqahtani 2
Greek Mythology
Student: Abdullah Alqahtani
Professor: Dudley
Date: 12/5/2016
Student: Abdullah Alqahtani
Professor: Dudley
Foundations of the Western World
Date: 12/5/2016
Greek Mythology
In the whole of Western culture, the most fertile and rich collection of stories is found in Greek mythology. This is if the Bible is excluded. These stories are diverse; however, they try to share a similar outlook on life (Slater, 2014). The Greeks believed in living life to the fullest since they cherished it. Death was a fact that was inevitable to them. There were small groups that believed in the idea of resurrection, such as mystery cults. It was dismal to homer death. Life in its way was glorious, thrilling, and dangerous in certain ways. Perishing of an ordinary person was believed to be accompanied by that of the mightiest heroes and the great royal dynasties. However, this idea of death did not make the Greeks be sad because it contained the Babylonian scribes that were written of Gilgamesh. The response of Greeks was enthusiasm. According to them, the only answer to death was to make carve of the legend that is imperishable by magnificent deeds. Throughout the five centuries, that is, from Homer to Alexander the Great, the Greets directed much of their effort and attention on pursuing fame. The astonishing energy was used to pursue fame. They were a unique race since they were imaginative, hard-living, ambitious, restless, and tough. They were very touchy about their honor due to the lust for their reputation. Most of them were vengeful and feisty. All of these traits in abundance are very clear in their stories.
The Greek qualities are mirrored faithfully in the Olympian Gods. Some of these qualities are fornicating, banqueting, unforgiving deities who liked warring, and quarrelsome. They were shown in the form of humans with powerful and beautiful bodies. They were very pleasing to the eye and also humanly intelligible. These people had a strong admiration for intelligence, beauty, and strength. The man was the measure of all things according to them (Dowden, 2014).
There are a few mythologies that have managed to produce a similar wealth of heroes. This was because the Greeks had a very strong urge for fame. Their heroes had desirable characters. They were fighters and adventurers. They were also bold, clever, strong, fierce, and experienced. The accomplishments of these heroes were far beyond that of ordinary humans. Irrespective of being perfect, there were some failings. Some of them were ruined by the failings. Some of these failings are cruelty (that emerged from their success), over-ambitious, overweening pride, and rashness among others. Ambition was very intense in the Greek heroes. There those who aspired godlike powers. All these were a model of human excellence because they gave the youths in the society standards to imitate.
This same ambivalence is evident in the legend of the tragic dynasty. .
The document summarizes Middle English literature from 1100 to 1500. It notes that Geoffrey Chaucer was the greatest poet of this period and his most famous work was The Canterbury Tales, a collection of stories told by pilgrims on a journey. Other major works mentioned include Troilus and Cryseyde, The Legend of Good Women, Piers the Plowman, and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. The document also discusses religious dramas known as mystery plays and morality plays that were popular during this era.
The document summarizes Middle English literature from 1100 to 1500. It notes that Geoffrey Chaucer was the greatest poet of this period and his most famous work was The Canterbury Tales, a collection of stories told by pilgrims on a journey. Other major works mentioned include Troilus and Cryseyde, The Legend of Good Women, Piers the Plowman, and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. The document also discusses religious dramas known as mystery plays and morality plays that were popular during this era.
This document summarizes gods, goddesses, and other mythical creatures from Greek mythology. It describes 12 major gods that ruled Mount Olympus, including Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, and others. It also discusses other important figures like Hades, Persephone, Heracles, and Asclepius who are sometimes included as Olympians. Additionally, it outlines many other gods, spirits, and mythical beasts that played roles in Greek myths related to the sea, underworld, nature, love and more.
This document provides an overview of Greek mythology and focuses on Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. It discusses the origins of Greek myths and their purposes. It then summarizes the plot of The Odyssey, describing Odysseus's 10 year journey home after the Trojan War and the challenges he faced. The document also profiles many of the major gods and figures from Greek mythology mentioned in The Odyssey, including Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Athena, Hermes, Circe, Calypso and others.
This document summarizes the key events in the myth of Heracles. It describes how Heracles was born to Zeus and Alcmene, which made him a demigod. It then outlines several of Heracles' famous labors that he undertook as atonement for killing his family, including slaying the Nemean lion. The summary concludes by describing how Heracles was reconciled with Hera and became immortalized as a god.
This quiz document contains 20 questions about characters, events and places in the world of A Song of Ice and Fire (Game of Thrones). It begins with introductory rules for a quiz with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank style questions. The questions cover topics like houses, battles, individuals and their roles at different points in history. There are sections for preliminary questions, finals questions with different point values, and an answer key provided at the end.
This quiz document contains 20 questions about characters, events and places in the world of A Song of Ice and Fire (Game of Thrones). It begins with introductory rules for a quiz with 20 multiple choice or fill in the blank questions worth various points. The questions cover topics like houses, battles, characters, locations and events throughout the books and TV series. Sample questions are included to illustrate the type of trivia and detail tested in the quiz.
The document appears to be a quiz on Hindu mythology containing 14 multiple choice questions. The questions cover a range of topics including divine figures like Kapila, the founder of Sankhya yoga, animals with religious significance like Hamsa, and ceremonies or rituals like Yajna. Correct answers to the questions are provided at the end and are worth varying point values as part of what appears to be a learning game or exercise.
1) In ancient Greek religion, Hell (Hades) referred to the underground realm of the dead, not a place of punishment. It had two regions: Erebus, where newly deceased souls went, and Tartarus, a place of punishment for the wicked.
2) Notable figures punished in Tartarus included Sisyphus, who was doomed to roll a boulder up a hill for eternity, and the Danaides, forced to carry water that always leaked out.
3) Hades was ruled by Hades and Persephone and guarded by Cerberus. Charon ferried souls of the deceased across the rivers to be judged and sent to either the Elysian Fields or Tartarus
The film Pulp Fiction, directed by Quentin Tarantino, consists of several nonlinear storylines involving criminals in Los Angeles. It follows two hitmen, Vincent and Jules, who are hired muscle for a crime boss. Vincent is assigned to take the boss's wife Mia out for the evening but she overdoses on heroin after mistaking it for cocaine. Vincent and drug dealer Lance revive her with an adrenaline shot. The film cuts between this storyline and others involving a boxer who agrees to take a dive for the crime boss. Tarantino's signature style features graphic violence, pop culture references, and unconventional narrative structures.
The document analyzes how the character of Aslan in C.S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia series serves as an allegory for Jesus Christ. It discusses several examples from the books, such as Aslan creating Narnia in The Magician's Nephew parallel to God creating the world, Aslan sacrificing himself to save Edmund in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe parallel to Jesus' sacrifice, and Aslan guiding and teaching characters throughout the series. The purpose is to demonstrate how Aslan represents Jesus in the fictional world of Narnia.
The Quest For Peace Redux: Chapter Thirteenanimeangel1983
Peredwyn and Arwyn arrive through the Pacifican gateway to stop Dalen from using an alien weapon. They learn that Dalen plans to eliminate the bloodline of his twin to cement his rule. The chapter provides backstory on the gods and planets involved, including details on Peredwyn and Arwyn's backstory and family. It explains past events where the twins and others were cursed and battled the threat of Dahak, including the deaths of friends which still affect Reias. Peredwyn and Arwyn decide to seek out Dalen and Batalia at their temple to intervene in Dalen's plans.
Greek Mythology: Gods and Goddesses (Edith Hamilton)ミア ブウラオス
The document provides an overview of the major gods and figures in Greek mythology. It describes the Titans, an earlier generation of gods led by Cronus, who were overthrown by Zeus and the twelve Olympians. These included Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Hera, Demeter, Ares, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Aphrodite, Hephaestus, and Hermes. Each were described with their domains and significance. Additionally, many other minor gods and figures were outlined, such as the water gods, underworld gods, nature gods, and others integral to Greek mythical stories and traditions.
The document summarizes the Greek myth of Jason and the Argonauts. It describes how Jason was sent by King Pelias on a quest to retrieve the Golden Fleece from King Aeetes in Colchis. Jason assembled a crew known as the Argonauts, including heroes like Heracles. They faced many challenges on their journey, including passing through the Clashing Rocks, before Jason completed tasks given by Aeetes with the help of Medea, including slaying a dragon. They escaped with Medea and the fleece, pursued by Aeetes, and had many more adventures on their return voyage.
Greek mythology is the body of myths and teachings that belong to the ancient Greeks, concerning their gods and heroes, the nature of the world, and the origins and significance of their own cult and ritual practices. It was a part of the religion in ancient Greece.
The document discusses gender analyses of three figures - Shen Te from Chinese folklore, the biblical figure Lilith, and La Llorona from Mexican folklore. It explores how each were originally portrayed as strong female figures associated with creation and the earth but later became demonized. The presentation aims to reclaim their original roles and redefine gender roles so people can fully express themselves.
Alqahtani 1 Alqahtani 2Greek MythologyStudent Abdullah A.docxnettletondevon
Alqahtani 1
Alqahtani 2
Greek Mythology
Student: Abdullah Alqahtani
Professor: Dudley
Date: 12/5/2016
Student: Abdullah Alqahtani
Professor: Dudley
Foundations of the Western World
Date: 12/5/2016
Greek Mythology
In the whole of Western culture, the most fertile and rich collection of stories is found in Greek mythology. This is if the Bible is excluded. These stories are diverse; however, they try to share a similar outlook on life (Slater, 2014). The Greeks believed in living life to the fullest since they cherished it. Death was a fact that was inevitable to them. There were small groups that believed in the idea of resurrection, such as mystery cults. It was dismal to homer death. Life in its way was glorious, thrilling, and dangerous in certain ways. Perishing of an ordinary person was believed to be accompanied by that of the mightiest heroes and the great royal dynasties. However, this idea of death did not make the Greeks be sad because it contained the Babylonian scribes that were written of Gilgamesh. The response of Greeks was enthusiasm. According to them, the only answer to death was to make carve of the legend that is imperishable by magnificent deeds. Throughout the five centuries, that is, from Homer to Alexander the Great, the Greets directed much of their effort and attention on pursuing fame. The astonishing energy was used to pursue fame. They were a unique race since they were imaginative, hard-living, ambitious, restless, and tough. They were very touchy about their honor due to the lust for their reputation. Most of them were vengeful and feisty. All of these traits in abundance are very clear in their stories.
The Greek qualities are mirrored faithfully in the Olympian Gods. Some of these qualities are fornicating, banqueting, unforgiving deities who liked warring, and quarrelsome. They were shown in the form of humans with powerful and beautiful bodies. They were very pleasing to the eye and also humanly intelligible. These people had a strong admiration for intelligence, beauty, and strength. The man was the measure of all things according to them (Dowden, 2014).
There are a few mythologies that have managed to produce a similar wealth of heroes. This was because the Greeks had a very strong urge for fame. Their heroes had desirable characters. They were fighters and adventurers. They were also bold, clever, strong, fierce, and experienced. The accomplishments of these heroes were far beyond that of ordinary humans. Irrespective of being perfect, there were some failings. Some of them were ruined by the failings. Some of these failings are cruelty (that emerged from their success), over-ambitious, overweening pride, and rashness among others. Ambition was very intense in the Greek heroes. There those who aspired godlike powers. All these were a model of human excellence because they gave the youths in the society standards to imitate.
This same ambivalence is evident in the legend of the tragic dynasty. .
The document summarizes Middle English literature from 1100 to 1500. It notes that Geoffrey Chaucer was the greatest poet of this period and his most famous work was The Canterbury Tales, a collection of stories told by pilgrims on a journey. Other major works mentioned include Troilus and Cryseyde, The Legend of Good Women, Piers the Plowman, and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. The document also discusses religious dramas known as mystery plays and morality plays that were popular during this era.
The document summarizes Middle English literature from 1100 to 1500. It notes that Geoffrey Chaucer was the greatest poet of this period and his most famous work was The Canterbury Tales, a collection of stories told by pilgrims on a journey. Other major works mentioned include Troilus and Cryseyde, The Legend of Good Women, Piers the Plowman, and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. The document also discusses religious dramas known as mystery plays and morality plays that were popular during this era.
This document summarizes gods, goddesses, and other mythical creatures from Greek mythology. It describes 12 major gods that ruled Mount Olympus, including Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, and others. It also discusses other important figures like Hades, Persephone, Heracles, and Asclepius who are sometimes included as Olympians. Additionally, it outlines many other gods, spirits, and mythical beasts that played roles in Greek myths related to the sea, underworld, nature, love and more.
1. Ahoshta: a 60-year-old Tarkaan of Calormen who later becomes the Grand Vizier, chief
adviser to the Tisroc (king). Aravis' stepmother arranged for her to marry him, but Aravis
hated him because of his age, appearance, character, and base birth. (HHB)
Alambil: "Lady of Peace", a planet (moving star) in the heavens above Narnia (PC)
Alimash: Calormene nobleman, cousin of Aravis (HHB)
Anradin Tarkaan: Calormene nobleman, former owner of Bree, who wants to buy
Shasta; killed by King Lune (HHB)
Aravis Tarkheena: the daughter of a Calormene nobleman; she flees when her
stepmother attempts to marry her to Ahoshta. She escapes from Calormen and becomes
Queen of Archenland. (HHB)
Ardeeb Tisroc: Great-great-great-great-grandfather of Aravis. (HHB)
Argoz, Lord: One of the Seven Great Lords of Narnia. (VDT)
Arlian, Lord: Killed by Miraz (PC)
Arsheesh: a northern fisherman who lived in far south of the empire of Calormen. After
finding a small boat with a dead man and a baby boy inside, Arsheesh kept the child and
named him Shasta, but did not treat him in a fatherly manner (HHB)
Aslan: The Great Lion, the Son of the Emperor-Beyond-the-Sea, the Lord of Cair
Paravel, the Emperor of the Lone Islands, High King of All High Kings and the Creator
and Lord of Narnia. (All)
Axartha Tarkaan: Grand Vizier before Ahoshta Tarkaan (HHB)
Azaroth: Calormene deity (HHB)
Azrooh: Calormene, killed by King Lune (HHB)
Bacchus: Incarnate spirit of wine and ecstasy. Named for the Roman god of wine. (PC)
Bannister, "Big": One of "the Gang" at Experiment House (SC)
Bar, Lord: Nobleman of Archenland (HHB)
Beaver, Mr.: Builder of the dam near Beaversdam, he is the first Narnian to meet all four
Pevensie children. He and his wife shelter the children and tell them of Narnia before
leading them to Aslan (LWW)
Beaver, Mrs.: She and Mr. Beaver provide shelter, food, and information for the four
Pevensie children. When the White Witch sends an army of wolves after the children,
Mr. and Mrs. Beaver escort the children to the Stone Table to meet Aslan. She makes
good tea, but according to Mr Beaver is an indifferent cook. (LWW)
BeechDryad: A dryad who warns Tirian and his friends of the slaughter of the living
trees before her tree is felled, resulting in her death (LB)
Belisar, Lord: Killed by Miraz (PC)
Bern, Lord: One of the Seven Great Lords of Narnia, Duke of Lone Islands (VDT)
Betty: Servant to Professor Digory Kirke (LWW)
Breehy-hinny-brinny-hoohy-hah (Bree for short) Horse, escaped captivity from
Calormen and carries Shasta in his travels with Aravis (HHB)
Bricklethumb: Red dwarf, brother of Duffle and Rogin (HHB)
Bulgy Bears, the (PC)
Camilo: Talking hare who leads a group of animals to the Great Council (PC)
2. Carter: Student at Experiment House (SC)
Caspian I: First Telmarine King of Narnia after the Telmarine invasion. Known as
Caspian the Conqueror. (PC)
Caspian VI: Great-Great-Grandfather of Caspian X; builder of the Miraz's castle (PC)
Caspian VIII: Father of Caspian IX and Miraz (PC)
Caspian IX: Father of Caspian X (PC)
Caspian X: or Prince Caspian (called The Seafarer or The Navigator), crowned King of
Narnia with the help of Aslan and the Pevensie children. Afterwards, he voyages to the
edge of the world in his ship, the Dawn Treader. Father of Prince Rilian. (PC, VDT, SC,
LB)
Chervy: Stag, warns of Calormene invasion (HHB)
Chief Voice: "Leader" of the Dufflepuds (VDT)
Chlamash: Calormene, surrenders to Edmund (HHB)
Cholmondeley Major: Of "The Gang" at Experiment House(SC)
Clipsie: Duffer, daughter of Chief Voice (VDT)
Clodsley Shovel: Leader of the Moles (PC). The name is a pun on that of Admiral Sir
Cloudesley Shovell.
Cloudbirth: Centaur, famous healer (SC)
Coalblack: Horse of Prince Rilian (SC)
Col: First King of Archenland, son of Frank V (Timeline)
Cole: Colin's elder brother, Archenland nobility (HHB)
Colin: Cole's younger brother, Archenland nobility (HHB)
Cor: King of Archenland after Lune, was Shasta (HHB) Traveled from Archenland with
Aravis, Hwin, and Bree, married Aravis.
Coriakin: Former star, set as punishment to tend the Duffers (VDT)
Corin : is the younger twin of Cor (Shasta), he is younger by 20 minutes. He is the son of
King Lune and a famous boxer. His nickname is "Corin Thunderfist". He boxed the
Lapsed Bear of Stormness, who was really a Talking bear but had returned to wild habits.
(HHB)
Cornelius: Half-dwarf, half-human, tutor to Caspian X; called a "half-and-halfer" by
Nikabrik (PC)
Corradin: Calormene, killed by Edmund (HHB)
Dar: Lord of Archenland, brother of Darrin (HHB)
Darrin: Lord of Archenland, brother of Dar (HHB)
Destrier: Horse of Prince Caspian. (The name is archaic English for "war-horse".) (PC)
Diggle: Dwarf, leader of renegades (LB)
Drinian, Lord: Captain of the Dawn Treader, friend of Prince Rillian and his father King
Caspian X (VDT), (SC)
Duffle: Red Dwarf, brother of Rogin and Bricklethumb, assists Shasta (HHB)
Dumnus: Faun, dances for Caspian X (PC)
Edward: Cousin of Andrew Ketterley (MN)
Emeth Tarkaan: Calormene Lord, befriends Narnians (LB)
3. The Emperor-Over-the-Sea: a mysterious and powerful authority over Narnia. He is the
father of Aslan, and the laws of Deep Magic and Deeper Magic are said to come from
him.
Erimon, Lord: Killed by Miraz (PC)
Erlian: father of King Tirian and the sixth king of Narnia in the line of Rilian (LB)
Emerald Witch: See Lady of the Green Kirtle (SC)
Farsight: Eagle, brings news to Tirian (LB)
Father Christmas: Bringer of Christmas gifts for the Pevensies and the Beavers (LWW)
Father Time: Giant, awakens at the end of the world (SC), (LB)
Featherstone, Anne: schoolmate of Lucy's. Anne is jealous of Lucy's friendship with
Marjorie Preston. Lucy overhears (via magic), a conversation between Anne and
Marjorie in which Anne scolds her for befriending Lucy. (VDT)
Fenris Ulf: See Maugrim
Fledge: formerly Strawberry, the father of all the winged horses; once a London cab-
horse. (MN)
Frank I: First King of Narnia, formerly a London cabby (MN)
Frank V: King of Narnia, father of Col of Archenland (timeline)
Gale: Tenth King of Narnia (LB)
"The Gang": a gang of bullies at Experiment House, who bully students including
Eustace and Jill. The ones at the moment when Eustace and Jill leave and return to our
world are:"Big" Bannister, Adela Pennyfather, Cholmondeley Major, Edith Winterblott,
"Spotty" Sorner, and the "loathsome" Garrett twins. All of these are given hard thrashings
by Eustace, Jill, and Caspian when they return from Narnia, and are ultimately expelled.
(SC)
Garrett Twins: Of "The Gang" at Experiment House(SC)
Ginger: Cat, in league with Shift. As Shift becomes more and more a puppet of the
Calormenes, Ginger gains more power as well, through being in league with the
Calormenes against Shift and the other animals they are manipulating. (LB)
Girbius: Faun, dances for Caspian X (PC)
Glenstorm: Centaur, prophet and stargazer (PC)
Glimfeather: Owl, carries Jill Pole and Eustace Scrubb to the Parliament of Owls (SC)
Lord Glozelle: Counselor to Miraz, killed in battle by King Peter. (PC)
Golg: Earthman, questioned by Puddleglum & Prince Rilian (SC)
Griffle: Black Dwarf, disloyal to Tirian (LB)
Gumpas: Governor of the Lone Islands, deposed by Caspian X. (VDT)
Gwendolen: Narnian/Telmarine schoolgirl who follows Aslan. (PC)
Harpa Tarkaan: Father of Emeth (LB)
Helen: First Queen of Narnia (MN)
Hermit of the Southern March:, magician (HHB)
Hogglestock: Representative of the hedgehogs (PC)
Hwin: Talking mare from Narnia, but brought up in captivity in Calormen; carries Aravis
in her travels with Shasta (HHB)
4. Ilgamuth: Calormene, killed by Darrin (HHB)
Ilsombreh Tisroc: Great great grandfather of Aravis. (HHB)
Ivy: Servant to Professor Kirke (LWW)
Jackdaw: Name never given. Member of a bird species related to the crows, first joke of
Narnia (MN)
Jackle, Edith: Hanger-on and talebearer for "the Gang" at Experiment House (SC)
Jadis: See White Witch
Jewel the Unicorn: Unicorn, best friend of King Tirian, never deceived by the False
Aslan (LB)
Ketterley, Andrew: A magician, Digory Kirke's "mad" Uncle Andrew, brother of
Digory's mother Mabel. Andrew invented the rings that bring Digory and Polly to the
Wood between the Worlds. Though initially portrayed as an egotistical, cowardly and
selfish character, his own experiences teach him to mend his ways. (MN)
Ketterley, Letitia: Digory's aunt Letty, sister to Andrew Ketterley and Mabel Kirke
(MN)
Kidrash Tarkaan: Father of Aravis (HHB)
Kirke, Digory: Friend of Narnia, second to leave the Earth (MN), (LWW), (LB)
Kirke, Mabel: Née Ketterley, mother of Digory, sister of Andrew and Letitia (MN)
Lady of the Green Kirtle: Queen of the Underland, a powerful sorceress who kidnapped
and enslaved Prince Rilian for several years and planned to use him in a plot to take over
Narnia. (SC)
Lapsed Bear: Of Stormness (reformed by Corin) (HHB)
Lasaraleen Tarkheena: Calormene noblewoman, a friend of Aravis; despite being vain,
gossipy, and featherbrained, she helps Aravis escape Tashbaan safely with Hwin and
Bree. (HHB)
Lefay, Mrs.: Andrew's fairy godmother, who bequeathed him the Atlantean dust with
which he made the magic rings that transport Digory and Polly to the Wood between the
Worlds. (MN)
Lilith: Adam's supposed first wife; purported ancestor of Jadis, though events of The
Magician's Nephew prove this latter supposition untrue. (LWW)
Liln: Wife of Fair Olvin of Archenland (HHB)
Lilygloves: Chief Mole, helps plant orchard (PC)
Lune, King: King of Archenland, widower, father of Cor and Corin (HHB)
Macready, Mrs.: Housekeeper to Professor Kirke (LWW)
Maenads: Bacchus' wild, madcap band of girls, from Greek mythology. (PC)
Margaret: Servant to Professor Kirke (LWW)
Maugrim: Wolf, Captain of the White Witch's secret police during her 100-year wintry
reign of Narnia. Killed by King Peter. He is called Fenris Ulf in some American editions
of the books. (LWW)
Mavramorn, Lord: One of the Seven Great Lords of Narnia, (VDT)
Mentius: Faun, dances for Caspian X (PC)
5. Miraz: usurping king of Narnia, son of Caspian VIII. (PC)
Moonwood: Hare, gifted with acute hearing (LB)
Mullugutherum: Earthman (SC)
Nain, King: King of Archenland during reign of Miraz (PC)
Nausus: Faun, dances for Caspian X (PC)
Nikabrik: Traitorous Black Dwarf who fights with Caspian X against Miraz, killed when
he tries to bring the White Witch back to life with the aid of a hag and a wer-wolf. (PC)
Nimienus: Faun, dances for Caspian X (PC)
The Nurse: Caretaker of Caspian X, tells stories (PC)
Oak: Hamadryad, member of Aslan's council (MN)
Octesian, Lord: One of the Seven Great Lords of Narnia, died on Dragon Isle (VDT)
Olvin: Called Fair Olvin; legendary warrior of Archenland, turned Pire to stone (HHB)
Obentinus: Faun, dances for Caspian X (PC)
Orruns: Faun (SC)
Oscuns: Faun, dances for Caspian X (PC)
Passarids: Noble family of Narnia, killed fighting giants (PC)
Pattertwig: trustworthy squirrel (PC)
Peepiceek: Second Mouse under Reepicheep (PC)
Pennyfather, Adela: Of "The Gang" at Experiment House, terrorized Jill and Eustace.
(SC)
Peridan, Lord: Narnian courtier at embassy to Tashbaan (HHB)
Pevensie, Edmund: Friend of Narnia, King of Narnia, The Just (LWW), (HHB), (PC),
(VDT), (LB)
Pevensie, Lucy: Friend of Narnia, Queen of Narnia, The Valiant (LWW), (HHB), (PC),
(VDT), (LB)
Pevensie, Peter: Friend of Narnia, High King of Narnia, The Magnificent, Lord of Cair
Paravel, Emperor of the Lone Islands (LWW), (PC), (LB)
Pevensie, Susan: Friend of Narnia, Queen of Narnia, The Gentle (LWW), (HHB), (PC)
Pire: a terrible two-headed giant who threatened Archenland. (HHB)
Pittencream: Sailor who was left on Ramandu's Island (VDT)
Plummer, Polly: Friend of Narnia, first to leave Earth (MN), (LB)
Poggin: Dwarf, the last dwarf loyal to King Tirian (LB)
Pole, Jill: Friend of Narnia, adventuress (SC), (LB)
Pomona: Wood-People, put spells on apple orchard (PC); from the Roman goddess
Pomona.
Preston, Marjorie: Schoolmate of Lucy (VDT)
Miss Prizzle: Schoolmistress in Narnia (PC)
Professor Kirke: See Kirke, Digory
Prunaprismia: Wife of Miraz (PC). The name refers to Charles Dickens' Little Dorrit,
where a character recommends prunes and prism as words that will keep one's mouth
pursed in a prim and proper pose.
Puddleglum: Marshwiggle, acts as a guide to Eustace and Jill as they journey through
Ettinsmoor in search of Prince Rilian (SC)
6. Pug: Pirate and slaver on Felimath (VDT)
Pulverulentus Siccus: Telmarine Narnian grammarian, author of the Grammatical
Garden (PC); the name means "dry and dusty" in Latin.
Puzzle: A donkey tricked into becoming the false Aslan by Shift the ape. He eventually
joins the protagonists and redeems himself to Aslan. (LB)
Rabadash: Crown Prince and later Tisroc of Calormen. Led failed Calormene invasion
of Narnia. Called "Rabadash the Peacemaker" to his face, and "Rabadash the Ridiculous"
behind his back. (HHB)
Ram: "The Great", the most famous King of Archenland, son of King Cor and Queen
Aravis (HHB)
Ramandu: Star, father-in-law of Caspian X (VDT)
Ramandu's Daughter : The daughter of Ramandu, she is unnamed in the books. A
producer of the BBC TV serial (and Lewis's stepson), Douglas Gresham, coined the name
"Lilliandil".[1] for her. She marries Caspian X, and is killed by a green serpent, later
revealed as the Lady of the Green Kirtle. (VDT), (SC)
Raven of Ravenscaur: Leader of the Ravens (PC)
Reepicheep: Chief Mouse of Narnia, member of the Most Noble Order of the Lion,
famed for his courage and skill with a rapier. He fights for Prince Caspian and later
travels with him to the borders of Narnia where he continued onward towards Aslan's
Country. (PC), (VDT), (LB)
Restimar, Lord: One of the Seven Great Lords of Narnia, died on Deathwater (VDT)
Revilian, Lord: One of the Seven Great Lords of Narnia, (VDT)
Rhince: First mate of the Dawn Treader (VDT)
Rhoop, Lord: One of the Seven Great Lords of Narnia, rescued from the Dark Island
(VDT)
Rilian: the only son of King Caspian X, who fell under the enchantment of the Green
Witch for ten years. (SC)
Rishda Tarkaan: Calormene, plots with Shift to take over Narnia (LB)
Rishti Tarkaan: Grandfather of Aravis (HHB)
River-God: Of the Great River, Father and leader of the Naiads, unchained by Bacchus
near Beruna (PC)
Rogin: Red Dwarf, brother of Bricklethumb and Duffle (HHB)
Roonwit: Centaur, reads stars, friend to Tirian (LB)
Rumblebuffin, Giant: Giant, turned into stone by the White Witch, and freed by Aslan
(LWW)
Rynelf: Loyal sailor on the Dawn Treader (VDT)
Sallowpad: Raven, of Narnian embassy to Calormen. From sealwigpada "dark-coated"
(Old English poetic term for a raven). (HHB).
Sarah: Andrew's housemaid, good natured (MN)
Scrubb, Alberta: Eustace's mother (VDT)
Scrubb, Eustace Clarence: Friend of Narnia, cousin of the Pevensies, reformed pest
(VDT, SC, LB)
7. Scrubb, Harold: Father of Eustace (VDT)
Shasta: a young boy brought up by Arsheesh, meets the talking horse Bree, who
persuades him to escape Calormen by riding north for Narnia. Shasta discovers he is
really Prince Cor of Archenland, and helps to save Narnia from invasion. He eventually
becomes the King Cor of Archenland. (HHB)
Shar: Archenlander (HHB)
Shift: Ape, influenced the donkey Puzzle to impersonate Aslan and gain control over
Narnia. The Calormenes were later able to take over Narnia because of this. Ultimately,
Shift is devoured by Tash. (LB)
Silenus: Fat old man, attendant of Bacchus, rides a donkey. He shouts, "Refreshments,
refreshments!" (PC) From Greek mythology.
Slinkey: Fox, traitor, killed by Eustace (LB)
Snowflake: Horse of the Emerald Witch (SC)
Sopespian, Lord: Telmarine, killed by Peter (PC)
Sorner, "Spotty": One of "the Gang" at Experiment House (SC)
Spivvins: Schoolmate of Eustace (SC)
Stonefoot: Giant, summoned by Roonwit to Tirian (LB)
Strawberry: See Fledge
Swanwhite: Queen of Narnia. Was so beautiful that when she looked into a forest pool,
her reflection shone for a year and a day afterward. (LB)
Tacks: Pug's fellow slave dealer on Felimath. (VDT)
Tarva: "Lord of Victory", a planet (moving star) in the heavens above Narnia (PC)
Tash: The inexorable, god of the Calormenes, a skeletal figure with the head of a vulture
and four arms, who demands blood sacrifices (HHB), (LB)
Thornbut: Red Dwarf, placed in charge of Prince Corin at the time of the Calormene
invasion of Archenland, and tries to prevent the prince from joining in the battle (HHB)
Tirian: Last King of Narnia, seventh in descent from King Rilian. (LB)
Tran: Member of Archenland nobility (HHB)
Tisroc: The supreme ruler of Calormen (HHB)
Trufflehunter: is a talking Badger, who cares for Caspian X when he is injured while
fleeing from Miraz. He remains loyal to Aslan throughout. (PC)
Trumpkin: Red Dwarf, seeks out Pevensies (PC), (VDT), (SC)
Tumnus: Faun, befriends Lucy when she first arrives in Narnia and saves her from the
White Witch. (LWW), (HHB), (LB)
Urnus: Faun, holds Trumpkin's ear trumpet (SC)
Uvilas: Lord of Narnia, killed by Miraz, Uncle to Prince Caspian (PC)
Voltinus: Faun, dances for Caspian X (PC)
Voluns: Faun, dances for Caspian X (PC)
Warden: Of the Marches of the Underland (SC)
White Stag: Hunted by the Pevensies; rumoured to grant wishes if caught (LWW), (SC)
White Witch: or Queen Jadis of Charn. Once ruler of the dead world of Charn, she
subsequently enslaved Narnia in a 100-year winter (MN), (LWW)
8. Wimbleweather: Of Deadman's Hill, a rather dim giant (PC)
Winterblott, Edith: Of "The Gang" at Experiment House (SC)
Wraggle: Satyr, traitor, killed by Jill (LB)
Zardeenah: Calormene goddess, "Lady of the Night". Unmarried Calormene women
dedicate themselves to her and offer secret sacrifice to her. (HHB)
Adaptations
Narnian characters that are not mentioned in Lewis' books but that appear in film or game
adaptations of The Chronicles of Narnia include the following:
Badger: Mr. Beaver's best friend, seen only when Mr. Beaver discovers that he has been
turned to stone by the White Witch. (LWW film)
Green Dryad: A dryad who lives in a Cherry Blossom tree. First seen waving to Lucy
along with another dryad behind her. Next shown alerting Peter and Edmund of Aslan's
death witnessed by Susan and Lucy. Voiced by Katrina Browne. (LWW film)
Fox: Helps the Pevensies escape from the wolves in the movie. He was sent by Aslan to
gather additional troops, during which he was captured by the White Witch's wolves. He
is petrified by the White Witch, but restored by Aslan. Voiced by Rupert Everett. (LWW
film)
Gael: a Lone Islander whose mother was sacrificed to the green mist in the VDT film.
She sneaks aboard the Dawn Treader to follow her father, Rhince, who joins the crew to
look for his wife.
Ginarrbrik: The White Witch's right-hand dwarf, who is given a name only in the
movie. Played by Kiran Shah. (LWW film)
Gryphons: creatures with the hind body of a lion and the front body of an eagle. They
appear in none of the Narnia books but were created for the recent film. One of them,
voiced by Cameron Rhodes, alerts Peter of the approach of the Witch's army. (LWW
film)
Oreius: Centaur, created for the movie. He appears to be the general of Aslan's army.
Played by Patrick Kake. (LWW film)
Lilliandil : The daughter of Ramandu. She is unnamed in the books, so a producer of the
BBC TV serial (and Lewis's stepson), Douglas Gresham, coined the name "Lilliandil".[2]
She marries Caspian X, and is killed by a green serpent, later revealed as the Lady of the
Green Kirtle. (VDT), (SC)
Otmin, General: Minotaur, general of the White Witch's army. Created for the movie
and played by Shane Rangi. He is killed by Oreius during the battle. (LWW film)
Pevensie, Helen: Mother to Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy. She does not appear in the
books, but in the film assists her children into an air-raid shelter and waves good-bye at
the train station. Named "Helen", after the mother of Georgie Henley, who plays Lucy
and has a line referring to her mother's given name. Played by Judy McIntosh. (LWW
film)