All articles, A–Z

An older Calormene grandee chosen as Aravis’s prospective husband.

The castle and royal seat of Archenland.

A silver apple from the western garden, capable of restoring health while reflecting the intention with which it is taken.

A young Calormene Tarkheena who flees an arranged marriage with her mare Hwin.

A mountain kingdom immediately south of Narnia and its longstanding ally.

The great Lion, creator and sovereign of Narnia.

The country beyond and above the mortal Narnia.

The mound raised over the broken Stone Table.

A richly laid table on Ramandu’s Island that is renewed each day.

The home and dam of Mr and Mrs Beaver.

A strategic river crossing in Narnia.

A deeper land beneath Underland, hot, vivid, and filled with living gems.

A Narnian Talking Horse captured as a foal and raised in Calormen.

The royal castle on Narnia’s eastern coast.

A large southern empire ruled by the Tisroc, with Tashbaan as its capital.

The Telmarine heir who restores the Old Narnians and becomes Caspian the Navigator.

A dying world whose ruined capital is discovered by Digory and Polly.

A star set to govern the Dufflepuds as part of a sentence and lesson.

The younger twin prince of Archenland, raised at Anvard after Cor’s disappearance.

Aslan sings the Narnian world into light, landscape, vegetation, and life.

A region of supernatural darkness where dreams become real.

Caspian X’s single-masted ship, built for the voyage to find his father’s seven lost friends.

An island with a pool that turns what it touches to gold.

The law written into Narnia from the beginning, invoked by the White Witch in her claim over traitors.

A forbidden spell that destroys every living thing in a world except the speaker.

A London boy whose attempt to save his mother leads him through the Wood between the Worlds and into the creation of Narnia.

Caspian’s tutor, secretly of mixed Dwarf ancestry and a keeper of Old Narnian learning.

An eastern island where Eustace wanders away, discovers a dragon’s hoard, and is transformed.

Captain of the Dawn Treader and one of Caspian’s most reliable officers.

A community of one-legged monopods who call themselves Duffers.

One of Narnia’s ancient speaking peoples, commonly distinguished as Red Dwarfs and Black Dwarfs.

The sea east of Narnia, crossed by the Dawn Treader toward increasingly strange islands and the world’s edge.

A Pevensie sibling whose betrayal of the others is followed by rescue, reconciliation, and lasting courage.

A young Calormene officer sincerely devoted to Tash and eager for honorable service.

The ordinary-world setting from which the human visitors come.

The wild giant country north of Narnia.

A Pevensie cousin whose first voyage to Narnia changes him profoundly.

The progressive school attended by Eustace and Jill.

Shift’s fraud of dressing Puzzle in a lion skin and issuing orders in Aslan’s name.

His arrival signals that the White Witch’s winter is weakening.

The London cab-horse Strawberry, given wings and speech by Aslan.

Four instructions Aslan gives Jill for finding Rilian.

The visitors from England who have known and served Narnia across its history.

A clever Talking Cat who cooperates with Shift and Rishda for advantage.

A centaur and prophet among Caspian’s Old Narnian allies.

A Talking Owl who carries Jill and Eustace to the parliament of owls.

A Telmarine lord under Miraz.

An Earthman released from the Queen of Underland’s spell.

Narnia’s principal river, running eastward to the sea near Cair Paravel.

The bureaucratic governor of the Lone Islands under whose rule slave trading flourishes.

A castle of supposedly gentle giants.

A Narnian Talking Mare living in Calormen who escapes north with Aravis.

The last queen of Charn, brought into the Wood between the Worlds by Digory.

A unicorn, royal friend, and battlefield companion of King Tirian.

Eustace’s schoolmate and a Friend of Narnia.

A London cab-driver brought accidentally into the new Narnia.

The genial King of Archenland and father of the twins Cor and Corin.

A shape-changing enchantress who rules Underland and plans an invasion of Narnia.

A forested region in western Narnia centered on the Lamp-post.

A fashionable Tarkheena and former friend of Aravis.

Three islands in the Eastern Sea traditionally under the Narnian crown.

One of the seven lords exiled by Miraz.

The youngest Pevensie and the first to enter Narnia through the wardrobe.

A healing cordial given to Lucy by Father Christmas and carried in a diamond bottle.

Yellow and green rings made by Uncle Andrew from material connected to Atlantis.

Coriakin’s book of spells, read by Lucy on the Island of the Voices.

The White Witch’s wolf captain and chief of her secret police.

Caspian’s uncle, usurper of the Telmarine throne, and ruler over a Narnia hostile to its older inhabitants.

A Talking Beaver who shelters and guides the Pevensies after they enter Narnia.

The Faun who meets Lucy at the Lamp-post.

A warm, practical Talking Beaver who equips and feeds the Pevensies before their flight from the Witch.

The central country of the chronicles, created by Aslan and inhabited by humans, Talking Beasts, Dwarfs, Fauns, centaurs, and many other peoples.

A Black Dwarf allied with Caspian but increasingly willing to use dark powers against the Telmarines.

The living memory and surviving community of Narnia’s Talking Beasts, Dwarfs, Fauns, Dryads, and other ancient peoples during Telmarine rule.

A midnight council at Cair Paravel where the owls tell Jill and Eustace the history of Rilian’s disappearance and plan the next stage of the search.

The eldest Pevensie sibling and High King during the Golden Age.

Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy, the four children who enter Narnia through the wardrobe and reign through its Golden Age.

A Dwarf who rejects his people’s withdrawal from the final struggle and remains loyal to Tirian.

Digory’s resourceful friend and fellow traveller among the worlds.

A Marsh-wiggle who guides Jill and Eustace across the northern lands.

A well-meaning but easily led donkey whom Shift disguises as Aslan.

Frank’s wife, brought from London to become Narnia’s first queen.

The proud crown prince of Calormen who attempts to seize Queen Susan and later invades Archenland.

A retired star who lives on an island near the world’s end.

The unnamed daughter of the star Ramandu.

The island of the star Ramandu, where three lost lords sleep at Aslan’s Table.

A Talking Mouse renowned for courtesy, courage, and an absolute devotion to honour.

The only son of Caspian X, enchanted and taken into Underland after the death of his mother.

The Calormene commander who occupies Narnia in alliance with Shift.

Seven friends of Caspian IX sent east by Miraz: Bern, Octesian, Restimar, Rhoop, Mavramorn, Revilian, and Argoz.

A boy raised in Calormen who escapes north with Bree and discovers that he is Cor, the lost elder prince of Archenland.

An intelligent but manipulative ape who dresses Puzzle in a lion skin and claims to speak for Aslan.

The enchanted chair in which Rilian is bound during the one hour each night when his right mind returns.

A Telmarine noble and conspirator with Glozelle.

The hill in western Narnia where Shift’s false Aslan is exhibited in a stable.

The knife laid on Aslan’s Table, identified as the weapon used at the Stone Table.

The ancient table where the White Witch claims Edmund under the Deep Magic.

The second Pevensie sibling, celebrated in Narnia for her archery and practical judgment.

An enchanted ivory horn given to Susan by Father Christmas.

Animals awakened to speech and reason in Narnia’s creation, with the charge not to return to the ways of dumb beasts.

The vulture-headed deity served in Calormen.

The island capital of Calormen, crowded with palaces, gardens, traffic, and the court of the Tisroc.

Humans descended from pirates who reached the Narnian world through a passage from Earth.

Lewis revised two portions of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader while correcting the American proofs.

The last King of Narnia, descendant of Caspian X and close companion of the unicorn Jewel.

A Talking Badger who protects the young Caspian.

A skeptical Red Dwarf and loyal supporter of Caspian.

Digory’s vain and irresponsible uncle, an amateur magician who makes the rings that open travel between worlds.

The underground realm ruled by the Lady of the Green Kirtle.

A wardrobe made from the wood of a tree grown from a Narnian apple.

The remote land beyond Narnia’s western mountains.

A quiet wood dotted with pools, each a passage to another world.