This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2007)

Narnian creatures' are any non-human inhabitants of Narnia, the fantasy world created by C. S. Lewis as a setting for his The Chronicles of Narnia. This is a series of commentaries on the creatures of Narnia. Entries include information on physical, habitual, and behavioural elements of the creatures, as well as noting any important members of the species. Each commentary draws on specific references and citations from the seven books. Many animals that are found in our world are also present in Narnia. Some species include Talking Beasts. At the birth of Narnia, Aslan the Lion stares at certain animals and breathes upon them. This enabled them to think and talk in a manner similar to humans, and also altered their size (MN). Smaller Talking Beasts - such as rodents, birds and small mammals - are generally larger than their non-talking counterparts, whereas larger Talking Beasts are generally smaller than average^{[citation needed]}. There is never any mention of talking fish or insects.Lewis freely drew on various sources for inspiration; the creatures contained in this include many from classical mythology and many from English folklore.^[1] Image File history File links Question_book-3. ... Narnia is a fantasy world created by C. S. Lewis as a location for his Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels for children. ... A fantasy world is a type of fictional universe in which magic or other similar powers work. ... Clive Staples Jack Lewis (29 November 1898 – 22 November 1963), commonly referred to as C. S. Lewis, was an Irish author and scholar. ... Narnia redirects here. ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ...

The four Pevensies as rulers at Cair Paravel, surrounded by their Narnian friends and subjects, including Giant Rumblebuffin, the beavers, centaurs, satyrs, nymphs, dwarfs, talking beasts, a unicorn and a bull with a man's face.

Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... Narnia redirects here. ... This article is about the novel. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is a fantasy novel by C. S. Lewis. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... Cover of a recent edition of The Horse and His Boy The Horse and His Boy is a novel by C.S. Lewis. ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... The events of the Narnian timeline, listed side-by-side against relevant Earth events. ...

A

• Albatross: Aslan is shown as taking the form of an albatroos in VDT.
• Ape: Apes are among the cleverest of Talking Beasts. As in our world, their diet seems to consist primarily of fruit (LB). There are evil apes present among the horde of the White Witch at the sacrifice of Aslan (LWW).

This article is about the bird family. ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... This article is about the biological superfamily. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ...

B

• Badger: Talking Badgers are intelligent, kind, and steadfast. They side with Aslan and his followers whenever battle erupts. One of the Badgers, Trufflehunter, has "a curiously earthy, husky voice". He refuses to wear armour, claiming instead that he can protect himself with his claws and teeth (PC).
• Bat: Giant Bats are present among the horde of the White Witch at the sacrifice of Aslan (LWW).
• Bear: Talking Bears are large, gentle, child-like creatures. A Bear is traditionally one of the Marshals of the Lists. They are depicted as strong but gentle creatures, who pass their time napping and eating honey. One prominent family of bears are the Bulgy Bears, the elder of which is known to suck his paw at inopportune moments. At one point a non-talking grey bear is killed for its meat, and is referred to by the name Bruin (literally meaning "brown"), the time-honoured poetic title for a bear (SC).
• Beaver: Mr. and Mrs. Beaver are among the rebels who fight against the White Witch (LWW). It is they who explain the plight of Narnia to the Pevensies and first help them escape the Witch's minions. Lewis states that the White Witch exterminated most of the Beavers. The town of Beaversdam sits where the dam of Mr. and Mrs. Beaver was once situated(PC).
• Birds of the Morning: Large white birds that fly from the sun and present fire-berries to a Star named Ramandu in The Voyage of the Dawn Treader.
• Black Dwarf: (See Dwarf)
• Boar: Talking Boars are fierce fighters, and use their tusks to gash enemies. A loyal Boar is among the Narnian fighters in The Last Battle.
• Boggle: Boggles are followers of the White Witch (LWW). According to A Guide to Narnia, ^[2] "boggle" is another name for a Hobgoblin. In the 2005 film, they are portrayed as troll-like imps with mole and swinish features.

Genera  Arctonyx  Melogale  Meles  Mellivora  Taxidea For other uses, see Badger (disambiguation). ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... “Chiroptera” redirects here. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... For other uses, see Bear (disambiguation). ... Look up bruin in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... For other uses, see Beaver (disambiguation). ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is a fantasy novel by C. S. Lewis. ... Binomial name Linnaeus, 1758 The wild boar (Sus scrofa) is the wild ancestor of the domestic pig. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... Hobgoblin is a term typically applied in folktales to a friendly or amusing goblin. ...

C

• Cat: Cats are aloof, cunning, graceful creatures. One Talking Cat, Ginger, is in league with the evil Calormenes. When Tash arrives to take Rishda Tarkaan, Ginger is so terrified by the dark god that he loses his power of speech (LB). A "cat-a-mountain", or wildcat, is one of the creatures turned into stone by the White Witch (LWW).
• Cattle: Bulls are shown several times in the corse of the series. in LWW they are shown fighting for Aslan but in LB a bull is shown fighting for the Tirian. No cows are shown in the series.

Oreius

• Centaur:The centaurs of Narnia are noble beings and are one of the most loyal creatures to Aslan and to Narnia. They have the head, torso, and arms of a human but have the four legged body of a horse joining at the human's wait and horse's shoulders. Their horse bodies are generally chestnut colored with human hair and beards in colors matching that of chestnut, though some have blonde hair and black hair as well. They are masters of astronomy and divination, being able to read the stars and tell of future events. They are also proficient warriors and healers. It is said in Narnia that no one ever laughed at a centaur and that no one who valued his life would ever saddle a centaur (if offered the opportunity). They also have two stomachs, a human stomach and a horse stomach, which means they eat large quantities of human food and horse feed. In the film, The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, they are portrayed as having blonde hair and clean-shaven faces or black haired and full bearded, with brown horse bodies. In the BBC adaptation, The Chronicles of Narnia, they are not seen in The Lion, the Witch & the Wardrobe episodes, though a statue of a centaur could be seen near the White Witch's throne, In the Prince Caspian and the Voyage of the Dawn Treader episodes, Glenstorm is portrayed as having a white horse body and golden-brown hair and beard. A centaur appears again in several scenes in The Silver Chair episodes, again having a white horse body but has white hair and beard. In the 2005 film, many centaurs are portrayed and they are seen throughout Aslan's camp and in the battle. Their leader is General Oreius, who has black hair a goatee, and a black horse body. They use swords and lances in the battle, while Oreius uses two long swords and a claymore. Female centaurs are portrayed as members of Peter Pevensie's army, being positioned as archers with the dwarfs, they use longbows as their weapons. Centaurs will appear again in the upcoming The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian, this time with whole families of centaurs, including child centaurs.

• Note: In Greek tales, centaurs were a wild race who were violent, womanizing, and usually intoxicated. The centaurs of Narnia are based of the centaur, Chiron, who, unlike the other centaurs, was a noble, wise, and powerful being.

• Cruel: Cruels are followers of the White Witch, possibly a type of spirit (LWW).

Binomial name Felis catus Linnaeus, 1758 Synonyms Felis lybica invalid junior synonym The cat (or domestic cat, house cat) is a small carnivorous mammal. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the novel. ... For general information about the genus, including other species of cattle, see Bos. ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... Oreius is the Centaur general of the army of Aslan in the Narnia movie The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. ... This article is about the mythological creatures. ... This article is about the mythological creatures. ... Narnia redirects here. ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Astronomy (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Divination (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Warrior (disambiguation). ... A healer is someone who intends to aid recovery from ill health, including alleged faith healers. ... For other uses, see BBC (disambiguation). ... The BBC produced a television adaptation of four books of C. S. Lewiss The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe (1988), Prince Caspian (1989), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1989) and The Silver Chair (1990). ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... Oreius is the Centaur general of the army of Aslan in the Narnia movie The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. ... A traditional goatee, notice the mustache par does not touch A goatee is a beard formed by a tuft of hair on the chin and a moustache around the upper lip. ... The term lance has become a catchall for a variety of different pole weapons based on the spear. ... For other uses, see Claymore (disambiguation). ... Peter Pevensie is one of the major characters in the childrens fantasy series The Chronicles of Narnia by C. S. Lewis. ... Archery is the practice of using a bow to shoot arrows. ... This article is about the mythical creature. ... Lemonwood, purpleheart and hickory longbow, 45 lbf / 200 N draw force. ... Chiron and Achilles In Greek mythology, Chiron (hand) — sometimes transliterated Cheiron or rarely Kiron — was held as the superlative centaur among his brethren. ... Cruelty is indifference to suffering and even positive pleasure in inflicting it. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ...

D

• Deer: (See Stag)
• Dog: The Talking Dogs of Narnia are intelligent creatures, although they retain much of their canine behaviour. For instance , one group of Dogs is described as putting "their front paws on the shoulders of the humans and licking their faces". Dogs consider it a great offense to be called a "boy" or a "girl" by another dog. This is considered to be the same sort of insult as a human calling another human a "dog" (LB).
• Donkey: Lewis portrays Donkeys as kind but foolish beasts. Only one Donkey, Puzzle, is ever mentioned by name in the novels. He is a Talking Donkey who is tricked by Shift the Ape, and plays a key role in (LB). Although no other donkeys are mentioned by name, they do make occasional appearances, such as when Silenus is seen riding upon a Donkey during the Bacchanalia (PC).
• Dragon: Dragons are scaly fire-breathing creatures with bat-like wings. They exist throughout various regions of the Narnian world. A dragon is recorded as having once lived on an island in the Eastern Sea where he guarded a hoard of treasure. It is possible for a person to turn into a dragon by sleeping on this pile of treasure (VDT). In the Underlands, there are "dozens of strange animals lying on the turf, either dead or asleep, Jill could not tell which. These were mostly of a dragonish or bat-like sort" (SC). At the end of time in The Last Battle, these creatures wake up and begin "crawling and sliding down into Narnia" appearing as "great dragons and giant lizards". Dragons are generally sentient beings even though they cannot talk, for it is possible for a human to communicate with them (SC). There is also a stone statue of what appears to be a dragon in the courtyard of the White Witch (LWW). (See also Salamander)
• Dryad: (See Nymph)
• Duffer or Dufflepud: (See Monopod)
• Dwarf: Dwarfs, or "The Sons of Earth" exist in Narnia in two separate varieties: Black Dwarfs and Red Dwarfs. Black Dwarfs are so called for their dark beards that are "as thick and hard as horsehair",while Red Dwarfs have hair "rather like a Fox's" (PC). In Narnia, dwarfs are around 3 feet tall. Throughout the books the Black Dwarfs tend to side with the White Witch while the Red Dwarfs usually side with Aslan. An example of this is shown in Prince Caspian where a Black Dwarf, Nikabrik, defends the White Witch, saying that she is "not an enemy to the Dwarfs (PC)", while Trumpkin, a Red Dwarf, is loyal to the King. Prince Caspian's tutor, Doctor Cornelius, is said to be descended from Dwarfs and humans. There are also "evil dwarfs" present among the witch's horde at the sacrifice of Aslan (LWW) Their appearance and loyalties aside, the Red and Black Dwarfs seem to be otherwise similar. Dwarfs live in small, tight knit communities. There is never any mention of female dwarfs in the books, although it is possible for there to be females of dwarfish descent, as the males are said to occasionally mingle and reproduce with human women. Likewise female Dwarfs have so far not been shown in the films, although there is a scene in the special edition of the 2005 film where Edmund is walking through Jadis' courtyard and a glimpses a statue of a female dwarf in the arms of her husband. Dwarfs are prolific smiths, miners, and carpenters. In battle, they are renowned archers and can march all day and all night without becoming tired (LB). Late in the series the distinction between Black and Red Dwarfs begins to fade as they become increasingly uninterested in the dealings of men. Eventually nearly all of the Dwarfs adopt the mantra "the Dwarfs are for the Dwarfs" and kill anybody who crosses their path, be they good or evil. They are the only creatures to completely reject Aslan's return and thus become blinded to the paradise that Narnia has become (LB). In Narnia the plural for Dwarf is "dwarfs" rather than "dwarves". (See also Monopod)

This article is about the ruminent animal. ... Trinomial name Canis lupus familiaris The dog (Canis lupus familiaris) is a domestic subspecies of the wolf, a mammal of the Canidae family of the order Carnivora. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... Binomial name Linnaeus, 1758 For other uses, see Donkey (disambiguation). ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... In Greek mythology, sileni were a race of half-horse, half-humans, unlike the satyrs, who were half-goat. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... For other uses, see Dragon (disambiguation). ... The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is a fantasy novel by C. S. Lewis. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... The Dryad by Evelyn De Morgan Dryads are female tree spirits in Greek mythology. ... This article is about the mythical creature. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ...

E

• Eagle: Eagles are quick, keen hunters. Lewis writes that it is "a treat to watch their grace and ease", and that they have strange voices (LB). One notable Eagle is Far-sight.Eagles also rescue Edmund in (LWW).
• Earthmen: Earthmen are the gnome-like natives of Bism, a land which lies far beneath the surface of the Narnian earth. In The Silver Chair, the Lady of the Green Kirtle places the Earthmen under an enchantment and forces them to dig a tunnel to the surface of Narnia in preparation for her invasion. They seem to take this duty very seriously, for when Eustace and Jill encounter them they "all carried three-pronged spears in their hands, and all were dreadfully pale, and all stood as still as statues." However despite such uniform behaviour they vary greatly in appearance. Lewis states that they are "of all sizes, from little gnomes barely a foot high to stately figures taller than men." Later he remarks that "some had tails and others not, some wore great beards and others had very round, smooth faces, big as pumpkins. There were long, pointed noses, and long, soft noses like small trunks, and great blobby noses. Several had single horns in the middle of their foreheads". (SC).
• Efreet: Efreeti are followers of the White Witch. They are briefly mentioned in The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
• Elephant: Elephants are among the largest animals in Narnia. The Talking Elephants shrink noticeably, however, when Aslan creates the Talking Beasts. The first Elephant is present at the First Council of Narnia, and his wife vainly takes great pride in the length of her trunk (MN).
• Ettin: Ettins are followers of the White Witch (LWW). Historically they have been represented as similar to giants, but with two heads. It seems this connection may be shared in Narnia, as they lend their name to the Giant-inhabited land of Ettinsmoor (SC). (See Giant)

Genera Several, see text. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... Edmund can refer to: Edmund I of England Edmund II of England St. ... This article is about the novel. ... In the Chronicles of Narnia the British author C.S. Lewis creates several countries, one of them being Bism. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... The Lady of the Green Kirtle, also known as the Queen of Underland, is a character in The Silver Chair by C. S. Lewis, appearing as the main villain. ... Eustace Clarence Scrubb (1933 - 1949) is a character in C. S. Lewis Chronicles of Narnia. ... Jill Pole (1933 - 1949) is a major character from C. S. Lewis Chronicles of Narnia series. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... {{Cleanup|date=March 20ungrateful! And whoever is grateful, truly, his gratitude is for (the good of) his ownself; and whoever is ungrateful, (he is ungrateful only for the loss of his ownself). ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... Genera and Species Loxodonta Loxodonta cyclotis Loxodonta africana Elephas Elephas maximus Elephas antiquus † Elephas beyeri † Elephas celebensis † Elephas cypriotes † Elephas ekorensis † Elephas falconeri † Elephas iolensis † Elephas planifrons † Elephas platycephalus † Elephas recki † Stegodon † Mammuthus † Elephantidae (the elephants) is a family of pachyderm, and the only remaining family in the order Proboscidea... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... An Ettin is originally a three-headed giant in English fairy tales. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ...

F

• Falcon: Lucy mentions how the Pevensies used falcons during their hunting parties back when they were kings and queens (VDT).
• Faun: Fauns are woodland creatures with the legs of a goat and the upper body of a human. They characteristically have curly hair, glossy black hair and fur, small horns resembling those of a goat, and long tails. They enjoy dancing and playing music, and their faces are simultaneously "mournful and merry". One faun, Mr. Tumnus is the first character Lucy Pevensie meets when she enters Narnia. Dryads frequentley join in their dances, while Naiads and Satyrs join in occasionally. In classical mythology of the sort that Lewis employs, there are never female fauns. Male fauns typically reproduce with nymphs, or sometimes, human women, although it is unknown if this point is shared in Narnia (LWW). In the 2005 Film, their fur and hair is brown or blondeish instead of black, have slender goat legs, and have regular goat tails instead of long tails.
• Fish: The fish that inhabit the Narnian waterways are wide and varied, but are known to include earthly fish including trout (LWW) as well species indigenous to Narnia such as pavanders. In the books it is not specified whether or not there are talking fish in Narnia, although none are ever mentioned. (See Pavander)
• Fox: Foxes are sly, intelligent creatures. A Fox is present at the Christmas party where the White Witch turns the merry-makers into stone (LWW). Another Fox bites the Giant Wimbleweather when he treads on its tail (PC). A fox called Slinky joins the Calormene side in the last battle. (LB). In the film version of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe a fox helps the Pevensies to escape from the White Witch's secret police.

For other uses, see Falcon (disambiguation). ... The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is a fantasy novel by C. S. Lewis. ... A faun, as painted by Hungarian painter Pál Szinyei Merse In Roman mythology, fauns are place-spirits (genii) of untamed woodland. ... The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... Georgie Henley as Lucy Pevensie in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe the 2005 film Lucy Pevensie is one of the major characters from C. S. Lewiss The Chronicles of Narnia. ... This article is about the novel. ... For other uses, see Fish (disambiguation). ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the animal. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is a 2005 fantasy film based on The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published novel in C.S. Lewis childrens fantasy series The Chronicles of Narnia. ...

G

• Ghoul: Ghouls are followers of the White Witch (LWW). They live in Calormen as well as Narnia, where they are known to live among graves, such as the Tombs of the Ancient Kings (HHB). They are included in the 2005 film where they are portrayed as pale goblin like creatures, with slit-nostrils, and long, skeletal arms and legs, and are sometimes confused with goblins and boggles.
• Giant: Giants are tall, ugly, and often dim-witted creatures. Many Giants live in the lands that lie North of Narnia, including the Giants of Ettinsmoor, who fight each other with stone hammers, and the wicked Giants of Harfang (SC). Humans are often a source of amusement, entertainment, or occasionally food for these wicked giants. However, there are also good-natured giants such as the Buffins, who are "one of the most respected of all the giant families in Narnia." (LWW). Notable Giants include Rumblebuffin (LWW), Wimbleweather (PC), and Stonefoot (LB), all of whom fight on the side of the Pevensies in their respective battles. A two-headed Giant named Pire is turned into a mountain in the The Horse and his Boy. (See also Ettin, Ogre)
• God: There are several sorts of "Gods" that appear and are mentioned in the Chronicles. There are the wild people of Narnia, such as the nymphs, satyrs, fauns, and centaurs, the male Dryads and Naiads are called Wood Gods and River Gods respectively, though these sorts of "gods" are not worshipped as deities and are probably not immortal. There are also Gods such as Bacchus, Silenus, Pomona, and the maenads, though these too, are also not worshipped. Then there are the Gods of the Calormene pantheon, such as Tash, Azaroth, and Zardeenah, though Only Tash has appeared in living form, but is proven to be a demon, and the rest are probably just stone idols that are exalted in Calormen. Then there is Aslan himself, though he is never referred to as a "god" he is hailed and revered as such and has proven to be immortal and is the creator of the narnian universe itself.
• Gnome: (See Earthmen)

A ghoul is a monster from ancient Arabian folklore that dwells in burial grounds and other uninhabited places. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... In C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series of novels, Calormen (pron. ... Cover of a recent edition of The Horse and His Boy The Horse and His Boy is a novel by C.S. Lewis. ... Jack the Giant-Killer by Arthur Rackham. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... Cover of a recent edition of The Horse and His Boy The Horse and His Boy is a novel by C.S. Lewis. ... For other uses, see God. ... This article is about the mythical creature. ...

H

• Hag: Hags are followers of the White Witch who help bind Aslan to the Stone Table in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. They appear extremely loyal to the Witch as one Hag later attempts to bring back the ghost of the Witch through sorcery. She is described as having a "shrill, whining voice", and calls herself a "poor old woman". Her nose and chin stick out "like a pair of nut-crackers", and she has dirty grey hair (PC). In the Disney films, they are portrayed as somewhat bird-like, with beak-like mouths, and crome-dome heads.
• Half-Breed: Half-Breeds are beings that have been born from parents who are not of the same species.The sons and daughters of King Frank and Queen Helen married Dryads and Naiads and had children with them, from these came the Archenlanders and later the Calormenes. Jadis and her race were desendents from the unions of Giants and Jinni. During the reign of Miraz and the Telmarines, dwarfs disguised themselves as humans and interbred with humans, and from these unions came the Half-Dwarfs, whom Dr. Cornelius and Caspian's nurse are one of, Prince Rilian is part-Star, since his mother, Caspian's wife, was the daughter of the Star Ramandu.
• Hamadryad: (See Nymph)
• Hare: One of the Old Narnians Caspian is first introduced to is a Hare called Camillo. (PC). Jewel the Unicorn tells Jill about the legendary Hare Moonwood of old. (LB).
• Hedgehog: Hedgehogs are members of Caspian's army in (PC)^{[citation needed]} One of the creatures Caspian is introduced to when he meets the Old Narnians is a hedgehog called Hogglestock. (PC) One of the first creatures Shasta meets in Narnia is a rather slow-witted hedgehog. (HHB).
• Horror: Horrors are followers of the White Witch, no further description is ever given of them. Though in the video game, they are portrayed as black ghost-like spirits with long arms, and glowing eyes that guard the White Witch's stone prisoners and are vulnerable to sunlight.(LWW)
• Horse: Both speechless and Talking Horses exist in Narnia. While the speechless variety are often used as mounts and pack animals, a Talking Horse will only allow itself to be ridden during desperate times, such as war. The Calormenes sometimes capture Narnian foals who consequently grow up in Calormen and live there in slavery. Bree and Hwin manage to escape (HHB). When the Calormenes invade Narnia, they force grown Talking Horses to work for them.

Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, The Hag, August 1890. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... Halfbreed is a horricore rap group from detroit. ... Categories: Mythology stubs | Nymphs ... For other uses, see Hare (disambiguation). ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the spiny mammal. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... Cover of a recent edition of The Horse and His Boy The Horse and His Boy is a novel by C.S. Lewis. ... Horror can mean several things: Horror (emotion) Horror fiction Horror film This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... Binomial name Equus caballus Linnaeus, 1758 The horse (Equus caballus, sometimes seen as a subspecies of the Wild Horse, Equus ferus caballus) is a large odd-toed ungulate mammal, one of ten modern species of the genus Equus. ... Cover of a recent edition of The Horse and His Boy The Horse and His Boy is a novel by C.S. Lewis. ...

I

• Incubus: Incubi are followers of the White Witch (LWW). In folklore, they are lusty male demons who cause nightmares and assume the form of handsome men and seduce women in their sleep. Their female counterparts are called Succubi.
• Insects: The only two varietys of insect mentioned in the series are bees and butterflys. This is probebly because the author C.S. Lewis was not fond of insects.

Incubus, 1870 This article is about the type of demon called an Incubus. For other uses, see Incubus. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... A bracket carved as a winged succubus on the outside of an English inn, suggesting that a brothel could have been found inside. ... Orders Subclass Apterygota Symphypleona - globular springtails Subclass Archaeognatha (jumping bristletails) Subclass Dicondylia Monura - extinct Thysanura (common bristletails) Subclass Pterygota Diaphanopteroidea - extinct Palaeodictyoptera - extinct Megasecoptera - extinct Archodonata - extinct Ephemeroptera (mayflies) Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies) Infraclass Neoptera Blattodea (cockroaches) Mantodea (mantids) Isoptera (termites) Zoraptera Grylloblattodea Dermaptera (earwigs) Plecoptera (stoneflies) Orthoptera (grasshoppers, crickets... Families Andrenidae Anthophoridae Apidae Colletidae Ctenoplectridae Halictidae Heterogynaidae Megachilidae Melittidae Oxaeidae Sphecidae Stenotritidae This article is about the insect. ... For other uses of the term butterfly, see butterfly (disambiguation). ... Clive Staples Lewis (November 29, 1898 – November 22, 1963), commonly referred to as C. S. Lewis, was an author and scholar. ...

J

• Jackal: Jackals are a variety of wild dogs. They are mentioned as living near the Tombs of the ancient Kings, near Tashbaan (HHB).
• Jackdaw: A Jackdaw is a type of bird in northern Europa and Asia, related to the crow. They were also one of the first animals to be created by Aslan. It was a Jackdaw that made the first joke in Narnia, to which Aslan replies: "You have not made the first joke; you have only been the first joke." (MN)
• Jinn: Jinni are evil demonic creatures. They interbred with giants and from these unions came the race of Charn, whom Jadis is descended from.

Species Canis aureus Canis adustus Canis mesomelas A jackal (from Turkish çakal, via Persian shaghal ultimately from Sanskrit sá¹›gālaḥ [1][2]) is any of three (sometimes four) small to medium-sized members of the family Canidae, found in Africa, Asia and Southeastern Europe. ... Cover of a recent edition of The Horse and His Boy The Horse and His Boy is a novel by C.S. Lewis. ... Binomial name (Linnaeus, 1758) Jackdaw range The Jackdaw (Corvus monedula), sometimes known as the Eurasian Jackdaw or European Jackdaw, is one of the smallest species (34–39 cm in length) in the genus of crows and ravens. ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... Genie is the anglicized word for the Arabic jinni. In Semitic mythology and Islamic religion, a jinni (also djinni or djini) is a member of the jinn (or djinn), a race of spirits. ...

K

• Kangaroo: A Kangaroo is one of the stone statues in the castle of the White Witch (LWW).
• Kraken: In (VDT) the Kraken is said to be one of the three most dangerouse sea creatures in Narnia. The others are the squid and the sea serpent.

Species Macropus rufus Macropus giganteus Macropus fuliginosus Macropus antilopinus A kangaroo is a marsupial from the family Macropodidae (macropods, meaning large foot). In common use the term is used to describe the largest species from this family, the Red Kangaroo, the Antilopine Kangaroo, and the Eastern and Western Grey Kangaroo... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... For other uses, see Kraken (disambiguation). ... The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is a fantasy novel by C. S. Lewis. ... Narnia is a fantasy world created by C. S. Lewis as a location for his Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels for children. ... For other uses, see Squid (disambiguation). ... This article is about sea serpents in mythology and cryptozoology. ...

L

• Lamb: At one point, Aslan symbolically transforms into a Lamb (VDT). Another lamb asks some searching questions of Shift the Ape in The Last Battle.
• Leopard: Leopards are ferocious though honourable creatures. It is they who are entrusted with bearing Aslan's crown and sceptre in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe.
• Lion: Talking Lions are among the most respected creatures in all Narnia. Aslan, the creator and ruler of Narnia, is a Lion. At one point, a Talking Lion becomes boastful when Aslan refers to the two of them as "Us Lions". (LWW). It is mentioned that some Narnian hunters seek out non-talking Lions, presumably for sport (LB).

It has been suggested that Lambing be merged into this article or section. ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is a fantasy novel by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the animal. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... For other uses, see Lion (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ...

M

• Man-Headed Bull: There is a follower of Aslan who is described as a "bull with a man's head", who openly defies the White Witch's claim that Edmund's blood is her property. It is described as having a "great bellowing voice", and stands in contrast to the Minotaurs, who are followers of the White Witch (LWW). The creature is posibly a Shedu of Mesopotamian mythology.
• Marsh-wiggles are a race of frog-like humanoids that inhabit the marshes of northern Narnia, south of the River Shribble. They are described as having large ears and green-grey dreadlocks. They have strong leathery skin and very long limbs attached to short torsos. Both their hands and their feet are webbed, as it says in The Silver Chair, "like a duck's". Internally, they are evidently significantly different from humans, although the difference is not specified. For instance, when Puddleglum's hand was chewed by Golg the Earthman, it is not nearly as damaged as it would have been if Puddleglum had been a human.Marsh-wiggles are known for their pessimistic and depressed views on life. They live in large wigwams usually set apart from one another, as Marsh-wiggles like their privacy. They are not a very technologically-advanced race, but they do possess both bows and swords. Marsh-wiggles fish for food. They usually catch and consume a creature known as a mudfish, but are very fond of eels when they can get them. The tobacco that they use gives off smoke that is heavier than air. It is said that they mix the tobacco with mud. They also consume a strong, unnamed alcoholic beverage. Marsh-wiggles do most of the work relating to water and fish in Narnia. Jill Pole and Eustace Scrubb are ferried across the Fords of Beruna by a marsh-wiggle. Marsh-wiggles also help dock ships at Cair Paravel. The only Marsh-wiggle named in the series is Puddleglum who appears in The Silver Chair.

The now defunct American folk-rock band, The Marshwiggles (of whom David Wolfenberger was a founding member) took their name from this Narnian character. Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... Edmund Pevensie (1930 - 1949) is a major character in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia. ... This article is about the novel. ... For the town in Pakistan, see Shedu (town). ... This is an article about the ancient middle eastern region. ... In the fictional series The Chronicles of Narnia, Marsh-wiggles are a race of frog-like humanoids which inhabit the marshlands surrounding the River Shribble, in the northern parts of Narnia. ... The term humanoid refers to any being whose body structure resembles that of a human. ... The River Shribble is one the chief geographical features of the land of Narnia, a country created by the author C.S. Lewis in his fantasy series The Chronicles of Narnia. ... Rastaman with long locks Dreadlocks, sometimes called simply locks or dreads, are matted ropes of hair which will form by themselves if the hair is allowed to grow naturally without the use of brushes, combs, razors or scissors for a long period of time. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... Subfamilies Dendrocygninae Oxyurinae Anatinae Aythyinae Merginae Duck is the common name for a number of species in the Anatidae family of birds. ... This article is about modern humans. ... Puddleglum is a Marshwiggle in C. S. Lewiss novel The Silver Chair, part of The Chronicles of Narnia. ... Apache wickiup, by Edward S. Curtis, 1903 A wigwam or wickiup is a domed single-room dwelling used by certain Native American tribes. ... species See text. ... For other uses, see Eel (disambiguation). ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Jill Pole (1933 - 1949) is a major character from C. S. Lewis Chronicles of Narnia series. ... Eustace Clarence Scrubb (1933 - 1949) is a character in C. S. Lewis Chronicles of Narnia. ... The Fords of Beruna were the shallows located at the town of Beruna in Narnia. ... Cair Paravel is the capital of Narnia in The Chronicles of Narnia. ... Puddleglum is a Marshwiggle in C. S. Lewiss novel The Silver Chair, part of The Chronicles of Narnia. ... Folk rock is a musical genre, combining elements of folk music and rock music. ... David Wolfenberger is a singer/songwriter from Cincinnati, Ohio. ... Narnia is a fantasy world created by C. S. Lewis as a location for his Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels for children. ...

• Maenad: (See Nymph)
• Merpeople: Merpeople are half human and half fish. They sing at the coronation of the four Pevensie children (LWW). Merpeople can thus breathe both air and water, unlike the more human but completely aquatic Sea People (See also Sea People). In the 2005 Disney film, they are shown to have long, blueish, silvery tails with pinkish fins.
• Minotaur: Minotaurs have the head of a bull and the body of a man. They are followers of the White Witch, and are present both at Aslan's death and at the ensuing battle (LWW) (See also Bull with a Man's Head). In the movies, they are are more bull-like with bull legs, tails and body fur. In the film, the general of the White Witch's Army is a minotaur called Otmin.
• Mole: The Talking Moles of Narnia are excellent tunnelers and gardeners. During the reign of the Pevensie children, the chief mole, Lilygloves, plants an apple orchard which the Pevensies partake of when they return hundreds of years later. In Prince Caspian, the Moles are keen to propose digging trenches for no particular reason. Later in the same book, Clodsley Shovel and his Moles dig up turf for the treepeople to eat.
• Monopod (also called Dufflepud): Monopods are a variety of one-legged dwarf. Lewis specifies that this leg is directly under their torso and "not to one side like the leg of a one-legged man". Their feet are described as "enormous... with the toes curling up a little". They occasionally use their foot as a boat and row themselves around with paddles. They were once normal dwarfs, ruled by the fallen star Coriakin, however they rejected him in favor of their Chief and were transformed into their present state as punishment. They are not as clever as the other dwarfs, and follow the word of their Chief to the letter. (VDT).
• Mouse: Unlike the other Talking Animals, Mice did not gain the gift of speech during Narnia's creation. Instead they were given it as a gift for their kindness, after a group of them chewed Aslan free from his bonds as he lay dead on the Stone Table. The Talking Mice, including Reepicheep and Peepiceek, are larger than normal Mice. They are loyal, brave, and noble creatures, and excellent with swords (PC).

Maenad carrying a hind, fragment of an Attic red-figure cup, ca. ... Merpeople refers to the mythological creatures known as Mermaids and Mermen. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the mythological monster. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... For other uses, see Mole. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... Duffers are invisible dwarves ruled by the magician Coriakin as related in The Voyage of the Dawn Treader from the Chronicles of Narnia. ... now. ... The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is a fantasy novel by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the animal. ... Reepicheep is a character from C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ...

N

• Naiad: (See Nymph)
• Nymph: Nymphs are nature spirits that live in the trees and waters, they are capable of leaving their tree or watery domains and assuming a physical body resembling human form. They are so spiritually tied to their places of nature that, if it was destroyed, the nymph bound to that place will die. They are capable of consorting with human men and women and can produce children with them. The term "nymph" is usually used to refer to female Dryads, Hamadryads, and Naiads, though the term "goddess" can apply as well. Originally from classical mythology. Though there are no male nymphs in mythology, Lewis does mention male wood gods and river gods as the husbands, brothers, and fathers of nymphs. Wood nymphs and water nymphs were present at Aslan's camp playing harps upon the arrival of the Pevensies and the Beavers.

• Note: In the drawing in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe depicting Aslan and his entourage, Pauline Baynes draws the dryads and naiads as slanted-eyed and afro-haired women with elfish ears and skin colors and clothes matching each specific nymph(i.e. green for dryads and blue for naiads.), but as for previous and most subsequent illustrations, they are drawn as human looking young women with blonde or black hair, only still wearing dresses in colors corresponding to each type of nymph.

Dryads are tree nymphs that are capable of leaving their trees and assuming a physical body almost identical to human form. Each individual dryad is spiritually bound to a specific tree and if that tree dies or is cut down, its dryad will die as well. Female dryads, which are very common, usually inhabit such trees such as beeches, silver birches, larches and willows, while male dryads, who are usually referred to as "Wood Gods", are spiritually tied to trees like oaks, elms, hollies, and rowans. They are fond of dancing and often dance with fauns. They are described as having heads crowned with leaves, wearing garments matching the colors of their specific trees(i.e. birch girls wearing silver, beech girls wearing fresh, transparent green, and larch girls wearing green so bright, it looked yellow), and as having their trees' characteristics(i.e. pale, slender birch girls, long haired willow women, queenly, graceful beeches, shaggy, wizened oak men, lean, melancholy elms, dark, shock headed hollies, and happy, cheerful rowans). They are capable of marrying human men and women and sire children with them. There are several other kinds of tree spirit besides dryads but at times wood spirits are called dryads as a whole. .(MN), (LWW), (PC), (SC), and (LB). A Naiad by John William Waterhouse, 1893. ... In Greek mythology, a nymph is any member of a large class of female nature entities, either bound to a particular location or landform or joining the retinue of a god or goddess. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... Read psychedelic section for amazing info! on the experiments of real elves good for school projects This article is about the small mythical creature, for the 2003 film, see Elf (film). ... The Dryad by Evelyn De Morgan Dryads are tree spirits in Greek mythology. ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ...

Hamadryads are tree nymphs similar to dryads, but are not described as whether they are a separate kind of tree spirit or a sub species of dryad. In Greek tales they are sometimes thought as the nymphs of oak trees, or as dryads who simply live in their trees, but unable to leave, or as the dryads who die with their trees. (PC). Hamadryads are spirts of trees like their cousins the Dryads,but the difference is that Dryads resemble humans with tree like features and characteristics and can leave their trees. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ...

Silvans are tree spirits, although Lewis does not tell the reader whether they are a separate kind of tree spirit or a sub species of dryad. Silvan means "related to trees". Due to there being a tribe of Middle-Earth elves that live in the woods that are titled "Silvan Elves" it is possible that the silvans of Narnia are synonymous with the silvan elves of Middle-Earth.(PC) Sylvain Grenier, pronounced Grahn-yay (born March 26, 1977 in Montreal, Quebec), is a Québécois Canadian professional wrestler, formerly one-half of the tag team La Résistance. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ...

Wood Gods are tree spirits of the same species as dryads, hamadryads, silvans, and tree people, but are male in physical form. They inhabit and are spiritually tied to trees like, oaks, elms, hollies, and rowans. Like the wood nymphs, they are capable of leaving their trees and assuming physical bodies or use their trees as their bodies. Also are spiritually bound to their trees and die if cut down. Though there are no known tree gods in Greek tales, wood gods may have been based from The Green Man from celtic myth.(MN), (PC), and (LB) For other uses, see Green Man (disambiguation). ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ...

Tree People are wood gods and goddesses who use their trees as their physical bodies. Lewis doesn't specify weather they are the same as dryads or just a different sort of wood spirit, but they are described as beautiful giants and giantesses who have branch-like hair and fingers. They have roots for feet and wade in the earth like humans do in water. A whole swarm of trees dance sleepily around Lucy and Aslan when they are reunited, and even aid the Old Narnian Army in defeating the Telmarines. Lewis states that tree people usually eat a variety of soils, such as loam or bits of silver sand and the like.(PC). Trees have played an important role in many of the worlds mythologies and religions. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ...

• Note: During the Hundred Years Winter, Many tree spirits turned evil and joined the White Witch's side and fought with her forces.

Naiads are nymphs of the rivers, wells, and streams. They can leave their watery domains and assume physical bodies resembling human form. When a stone bridge is built over a river, the naiads in it will become imprisoned in the river. They have been known dance with fauns and dryads occasionally. Four river nymphs are mentioned as being train bearers for Queen Helen. They are capable of marrying human men and women and siring children with them.(MN), (LWW), and (PC). Naiad by John William Waterhouse, 1893 In Greek mythology, the Naiads (from the Greek νάειν, to flow, and νἃμα, running water) were a type of nymph who presided over fountains, wells, springs, streams, and brooks, as river gods embodied rivers, and some very ancient spirits inhabited the still waters of... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ...

River Gods are water spirits of the same species as the naiads, but are male in form. River gods, as their name goes, only inhabit rivers while water nymphs inhabit rivers inclusively. One River God is mentioned rising out of the Great River of Narnia with his nymph daughters, and other river gods are mentioned as becoming husbands to the daughters of King Frank and Queen Helen. Another River God is mentioned lifting his head from the river with the river nymphs upon hearing Aslan's roar. He appears again and asks Aslan to loose his chains. River gods are based from river gods from Greek myths. (MN), and (PC). A water deity is a deity in mythology associated with water or various bodies of water. ... A water deity is a deity in mythology associated with water or various bodies of water. ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ...

• Note: In an illustration in Prince Caspian, the River God is depicted as a large man with his head crowned with rushes, and all covered with swampy muck and moss, however, the River God in The Magician's Nephew is depicted as a normal sized, elderly man, his head still crowned with rushes, but dressed in a blue robe and a green cloak.

Maenads are followers of Bacchus, and are described as "wild, madcap young girls". They are physically identical to human girls, and are not proper nymphs, such as Dryads and Naiads. (PC). Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... In Greek mythology, Maenads [MEE-nads] were female worshippers of Dionysus, the Greek god of mystery, wine and intoxication. ... This article is about the ancient deity. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ...

Silenus is a follower of Bacchus. In classical mythology, Sileni are a whole race of fat, balding men, who ride on donkeys. In Greek mythology, sileni were a race of half-horse, half-humans, unlike the satyrs, who were half-goat. ... This article is about the ancient deity. ... In Greek mythology, sileni were a race of half-horse, half-humans, unlike the satyrs, who were half-goat. ...

O

• Ogre: Ogres are followers of the White Witch. They have great strength and "monstrous teeth" (LWW). (See also Giant)
• Orkny: Orknies are followers of the White Witch, no further description is ever given of them. Some speculate that the orknies of Narnia are synonymous with the Orcs of Middle-Earth (LWW).
• Owl: An Owl is present at the first Council of Narnia (MN). The birds are later described as gathering in a Parliament of Owls when important matters arise (SC). This is a play on words by Lewis, as in nature a group of Owls is called a "parliament".

This article is about the mythological creature. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... For other uses, see Owl (disambiguation). ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ...

P

• Panther: Panthers are mentioned as troops in the Narnian army, during the siege at Anvard. A panther also is mentioned in aiding the dwarfs and moles in getting Eustace, Puddleglum, Rilian, and the horses out from underground.
• Pavender: A pavender is a small, rainbow-coloured fish native to Narnia. The Pevensie children catch and eat pavenders on the island of Cair Paravel in Prince Caspian. The pavenders are also part of a centaur's breakfast for his "human-stomach" in The Silver Chair. (See Fish)
• Peacock: No Talking Peacocks are mentioned in the books, however Peacock feathers decorate the Western Wall of the Great Hall in Cair Paravel (LWW), and Peacock is one of the dishes served at feasts in the royal castle (SC).
• Pegasus: (See Winged Horse)
• Pelican: A Pelican is mentioned as a member of Aslan's army (LWW).
• People of the Toadstools: The People of the Toadstools are followers of the White Witch, no physical description is ever given of them.Though in illustrations of the battle and Aslan's sacrifice, they are drawn as large toadstools that have roots that are used as limbs. (LWW)
• Phoenix: A Phoenix resides in an apple orchard on the green hill in the Western Wilds. It is "larger than an eagle, its breast saffron, its head crested with scarlet, and its tail purple" (TMN). In the 2005 film a Phoenix aids Aslan's army at the Battle of Beruna Ford.

A melanistic leopard, or black panther The black panther is the common name for a black specimen (a melanistic variant) of any of several species of cats. ... A pavender is a small, rainbow-colored, edible fish in C.S. Lewis’ fantasy world of Narnia. ... Cair Paravel is the capital of Narnia in The Chronicles of Narnia. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... Peacock redirects here. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... For other uses, see Pegasus (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Pelican (disambiguation). ... This article is about the novel. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... For other mythic firebirds, see Fire bird (mythology). ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... The First Battle of Beruna as depicted in the 2005 film The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. ...

R

• Rabbit: Rabbits and hares are mentioned throughout the Narnian stories. Camillo the hare serves as their representative in Prince Caspian.
• Raindeer: Raindeer are shown pulling both Father Christmas's and the witch's sleds.
• Raven: Of the seven who sit at the First Council of Narnia, two of them are Ravens (MN). Another Raven called Sallowpad later provides advice on the best route from Calormen to Archenland (HHB).
• Red Dwarf: (See Dwarf)
• River God: (See Nymph)
• Robin: A robin is portrayed as understanding speech when it leads the Pevensie children to Mr Beaver, although it shows no sign of having the ability to speak itself (LWW).

For other uses, see Rabbit (disambiguation). ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... Binomial name Rangifer tarandus The reindeer, known as caribou in North America, is an Arctic-dwelling deer (Rangifer tarandus). ... For other uses, see Raven (disambiguation). ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... Cover of a recent edition of The Horse and His Boy The Horse and His Boy is a novel by C.S. Lewis. ... Look up robin in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... This article is about the novel. ...

S

• Salamander: In The Silver Chair, there are salamanders that live far beneath the Narnian earth. They are "too white-hot to look at. But they are most like small dragons." They possess the ability of speech and are "very witty and eloquent". Some salamanders were seen assisting the dragons in destroying the fake Narnia (LB).
• Satyr: Satyrs are woodland folk who are part human and part goat. They are similar to fauns, except that they are wilder and have reddish fur, longer horns, and more goat-like characteristics.They occasionally join in dances with fauns (LWW). In the 2005 film satyrs' faces resembles goats, whereas fauns are human from the waist up, they also have shaggy, frizzy hair and fur all over their bodies, and have thick, hardy goat legs. They are shown in the movie fighting on both sides. (See also Faun).
• Sea Horse: The Sea People ride the ocean depths on these Giant Sea Horses.
• Sea People: The Sea People are an aquatic race who live in the Last Sea. The are bepedal unlike the more amphibious Merpeople who live near Narnia. They have ivory coloured skin and dark purple hair. They wear no clothes although they adorn themselves with "coronets of some kind and many had chains of pearls." They are ruled by their king whom Lucy briefly glimpses while aboard the Dawn Treader. He and his knights ride large sea-horses as mounts. Their kingdom is an underwater version of Narnian society and geography (See also Merpeople).
• Sea Serpent: A Sea Serpent attacks the ship in The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. The head of the Serpent is said to be "all greens and vermilions with purple blotches - except where shell fish clung to it - and shaped rather like a horse's, though without ears. It had enormous eyes, eyes made for staring through the dark depths of the ocean, and a gaping mouth filled with double rows of sharp fish-like teeth. It came up on what they first took to be a huge neck, but as more and more of it emerged everyone knew that this was not its neck but its body ... "
• Serpent: The Lady of the Green Kirtle transforms into a giant, poisonous green serpent when preying on innocents. In one of the illustrations for The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, a cobra can be seen amongst the White Witch's army lunging over where Susan and Lucy were hiding.
• Silenus: (See Nymph)
• Silvan: (See Nymph)
• Spectre: Spectres are followers of the White Witch. In folklore, spectres were malevolent ghosts. (LWW)
• Sprite: Evil sprites are followers of the White Witch (LWW).
• Squid: A squid is mentioned as a beast that lives in the Narnian Sea. (VDT)
• Squirrel: In Prince Caspian, Pattertwig the Squirrel acts as a messenger as he can travel "nearly everywhere without setting foot to ground". It is bad manners among Squirrels to watch where another Squirrel keeps his store of nuts.
• Stag: The White Stag can grant wishes to the person who catches him (LWW). A Talking Stag is captured and eaten by wicked Giants (SC).
• Star: Narnian Stars resemble "glittering people, all with long hair like burning silver and spears like white-hot metal" (LB). Centaurs study their dances and constellations. It is possible for a Star to become fallen from grace and set to perform a menial task until Aslan permits it to rise once more, such as Coriakin. It is also possible for a Star to become too old. In these instances, it needs to eat fire-berries from the sun to regain its youth, such as Ramandu (VDT).

For other uses, see Salamander (disambiguation). ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... A bald, bearded, horse-tailed satyr balances a winecup on his erect penis, a trick worthy of note, on an Attic red-figured psykter, ca. ... This article is about the novel. ... Species See text. ... Sea Peoples is the term used in ancient Egyptian records of a race of ship-faring raiders who drifted into the eastern shores of the Mediterranean and attempted to enter Egyptian territory during the late 19th dynasty, and especially year 5 of Rameses III of the 20th Dynasty. ... This article is about sea serpents in mythology and cryptozoology. ... The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is a fantasy novel by C. S. Lewis. ... For other uses, see Snake (disambiguation). ... The Lady of the Green Kirtle, also known as the Queen of Underland, is a character in The Silver Chair by C. S. Lewis, appearing as the main villain. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... In Greek mythology, sileni were a race of half-horse, half-humans, unlike the satyrs, who were half-goat. ... In popular tradition and mythology, silvans (alternatively sylvans) are creatures or people associated with trees. ... Spectre, taken from the Battle for Wesnoth computer game. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... This article is about the legendary or mythical race. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... For other uses, see Squid (disambiguation). ... The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is a fantasy novel by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the animal. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... Genera About 15 in 4 subfamilies. ... This article is about the novel. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... This article is about the astronomical object. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is a fantasy novel by C. S. Lewis. ...

T

• Tapir: In The Magician's Nephew, a Tapir is mentioned as one of the animals debating about what to do with Uncle Andrew..
• Telmarines: Telmarines are a race of humans. In the Narnian year 460, a band of pirates from Earth arrive in Telmar. They later invade and conquer Narnia. When they are defeated by Prince Caspian, many Telmarines choose to return to Earth by entering a special door made by Aslan the Lion, but others choose to remain in Narnia (PC).
• Tree People: (See Nymph)

Species Tapirus bairdii Tapirus indicus Tapirus pinchaque Tapirus terrestris Tapirs (IPA:ˈteɪpər, pronounced as in taper, or IPA:təˈpɪər, pronounced as in tap-ear) are large browsing mammals, roughly pig-like in shape, with short, prehensile snouts. ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... Uncle Andrew Ketterley is a fictional character from C. S. Lewiss fantasy series The Chronicles of Narnia. ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ...

U

• Unicorn: Unicorns are noble white horse-like creatures with a single blue horn on their foreheads. They use their horns in battle, and may be ridden when necessary. They are portrayed as white horses with a horn in in Pauline Baynes's original illustrations for The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. In her illustrations for The Last Battle, however, they are portrayed in a more traditional manner with goat-like beards, cloven hooves, and lionesque tails. Jewel the Unicorn is present during the last moments of Narnia.

The gentle and pensive maiden has the power to tame the unicorn, in this fresco in Palazzo Farnese, Rome, probably by Domenichino, ca 1602 For other uses, see Unicorn (disambiguation). ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ...

V

• Vulture: Vultures are present among the horde of the White Witch at the sacrifice of Aslan.

Orders Falconiformes (Fam. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ...

W

• Warthog: There is a Warthog present at the creation of Narnia. It is one of a group of kind-hearted creatures who keeps Andrew Ketterley the human as a pet, although at first it thinks that he is a tree (MN).
• Water Rat: A Water Rat is employed by the Calormenes to operate a small punt with a pole when they begin felling the Narnian trees (LB).
• Werewolf: In the book series, werewolves don't take form under the full moon and are immune to silver. A werewolf is always depicted as a "wolf's head and man's body", although this is explained as him being in the process of changing from man to wolf as he was killed. One of them states: "I'm hunger. I'm thirst. Where I bite, I hold till I die, and even after death they must cut out my mouthful from my enemy's body and bury it with me. I can fast a hundred years and not die. I can lie a hundred nights on the ice and not freeze. I can drink a river of blood and not burst. Show me your enemies." (PC).
• Winged Horse: Winged Horses have great wings rising from their flanks. The first Winged Horse in Narnia is a normal horse called Strawberry before Aslan the Lion gave him wings and calls him Fledge.A statue of a winged horse is mentioned among the stone prisoners, and two can be scene in an illustration of Aslan's army.(MN), (LWW).
• Witch: There are two Witches in the Narnia books. Jadis, the White Witch, is said to be descended from Giants and Jinns (LWW). However, in The Magician's Nephew, she is revealed to be the last queen of Charn, which she destroyed single-handedly with the Deplorable Word. The Lady of the Green Kirtle can transform into a snake. In The Silver Chair, an Owl says of the Green Witch that "at the very beginning, a White Witch came out of the North and bound our land in snow and ice for a hundred years. And we think this may be some of the same crew". Lewis later writes in the same book that the Northern Witches "always mean the same thing, but in every age they have a different plan for getting it".
• Wolf: Wolves work for the White Witch and are called the Secret Police. Their leader is a Grey Wolf called Maugrim. (LWW)
• Wood God: (See Nymph)
• Woose: Wooses are followers of the White Witch and were present at the killing of Aslan in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. According to Nancy-Lou Patterson in Mythlore 27, the term is derived from the Woodwose or "Wild Man of the Woods", a figure carved in East Anglia churches and mentioned in 16th and 17th Century literature. (LWW).
• Wraith: Wraiths are followers of the White Witch. In folklore, wraiths were the miserable spirits of people. (LWW).

Binomial name (Pallas, 1766) This article is about the animal. ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... Binomial name Hydromys chrysogaster (Geoffroy, 1804) The water rat (Hydromys chrysogaster) is an Australian native rodent, which is one of only two amphibious mammals found in Australia (the other being the platypus). ... This article is about the novel by C. S. Lewis. ... For other uses, see Werewolf (disambiguation). ... Prince Caspian is a novel for children by C. S. Lewis, first published in 1951. ... For other uses, see Pegasus (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... This article is about the novel. ... It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Witchcraft. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... Charn is a fictional realm in C. S. Lewiss book The Magicians Nephew, one of the Chronicles of Narnia. ... The Deplorable Word, as used in The Magicians Nephew, by author C. S. Lewis, is a magical curse which ends all life in the world except that of the one who speaks it. ... The Silver Chair is part of The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels written by C.S. Lewis. ... Binomial name Linnaeus, 1758 Range map. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... For other uses, see Aslan (disambiguation). ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... Woodwoses support coats of arms in the side panels of a portrait by Albrecht Dürer, 1499 (Alte Pinakothek, Munich) Grand arms of Prussia, 1873 The Woodwose or hairy wildman of the woods was the Sasquatch figure of pre-Christian Gaul, in Anglo-Saxon a Woodwoses appear in the carved... Norfolk and Suffolk, the core area of East Anglia. ... This article is about the novel. ... For other uses, see Wraith (disambiguation). ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... This article is about the novel. ...

Illustrations

Narnian creatures that are not mentioned in The Magician's Nephew but can be seen in the original ink illustrations by Pauline Baynes include Camels, Chickens, Ducks,Ferrets,Frogs,Gazelles Giraffes, Goats, Hippopotamuses,Mooses, Otters,Shrews, Skunks,Storks, Raccoons,Rats,Weasels, and Zebras. An Ipotane that was meant to be a Centaur can be seen in one of the illustrations in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. Also, here are some of the other creatures below: The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children written by C. S. Lewis. ... Pauline Baynes (born 1922, in Hove, Sussex) is an English book illustrator, whose work encompasses more than 100 books. ... For other uses, see Camel (disambiguation). ... This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ... Subfamilies Dendrocygninae Oxyurinae Anatinae Aythyinae Merginae Duck is the common name for a number of species in the Anatidae family of birds. ... Trinomial name Mustela putorius furo In general use, a ferret is a Domestic Ferret (Mustela putorius furo), a creature first bred from the wild European Polecat at least 2,500 years ago. ... Genera See text. ... Species Several, see text A gazelle is an antelope of the genus Gazella. ... Binomial name Linnaeus, 1758 Range map The giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) is an African even-toed ungulate mammal, the tallest of all land-living animal species. ... This article is about the domestic species. ... Binomial name Linnaeus, 1758[2] Range map[1] The hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius), from the Greek ‘ιπποπόταμος (hippopotamos, hippos meaning horse and potamos meaning river), often shortened to hippo, is a large, mostly plant-eating African mammal, one of only two extant species in the family Hippopotamidae (the other being the Pygmy... For other uses, see Moose (disambiguation). ... This article is about the carnivorous mammals. ... This article is about the animal; see also The Taming of the Shrew for the use of this term to describe a person. ... Polecat redirects here. ... Genera Mycteria Anastomus Ciconia Ephippiorhynchus Jabiru Leptoptilos The storks are large, long-legged, long-necked wading birds with long stout bills. ... Binomial name (Linnaeus, 1758) Common Raccoon native range in red, feral range in blue. ... This is an article about wild rats; for pet rats, see Fancy rat Species 50 species; see text *Several subfamilies of Muroids include animals called rats. ... Alternate uses: Weasel (disambiguation) Species Mustela africana Mustela altaica Mustela erminea Mustela eversmannii Mustela felipei Mustela frenata Mustela kathiah Mustela lutreola Mustela lutreolina Mustela nigripes Mustela nivalis Mustela nudipes Mustela putorius Mustela sibirica Mustela strigidorsa Mustela vison Weasels are mammals in the genus Mustela of the Mustelidae family. ... For other uses, see Zebra (disambiguation). ... In Greek mythology, Ipotanes were a race of half-horse, half-humans, unlike the satyrs, who were half-goat. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ...

• Dragon/Bull Creature: In one of the illustrations of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, there is a monster with a bull's body but has webbed dragon forepaws and large dragon wings that fights in the White Witch's army.
• Minotaur/Centaur Creatures: In two illustrations of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, In Aslan's camp, the bull with the man's face appears as more of a minotaur like creature with possibly a centaur like frame and in the Witch's courtyard, when Aslan frees the statues back into Narnians, there is a centaur creature with bull's horns.
• Hamadryad Creatures: In illustrations of Magician's Nephew, and The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe respectively, the oak requested by Aslan to attend the council, appears as a walking tree with a human face, and in the scene When Aslan revives the statues, there are several tree women who appear as trees with human shaped heads on their trunks and with branches for arms and branches growing out of their heads. These may have been meant to be hamadryads.
• Vulture/Dragon/Man Monster: In one of the illustrations of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, a faun fights an odd sort of monster from the White Witch's army. It has the body and stature of a man, but has the head of a vulture and the hind legs and tail of a dragon, may be an inspiration on the physical appearance of the character Tash.

The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... Categories: Mythology stubs | Nymphs ... The Magicians Nephew is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis. ... For other uses, see Tash. ...

Adaptations

Narnian creatures that are not mentioned in Lewis' books but that appear in film or game adaptations of The Chronicles of Narnia include the following:

Disney Movie Adaptations

• Ankle Slicer: These creatures were created for the Disney film adaptation of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and do not appear in Lewis's works. They are small reptilian creatures with parrot-like heads. They average about a foot in height. True to their name, Ankle Slicers bring down their enemies by slicing through their ankles with sharp scythes.
• Cheetah: Fights with Aslan's army.
• Cyclops Rager: Brutal one-eyed warriors loyal to the White Witch. They are surprisingly intelligent, and are skilled in swordfighting, using spears and many other forms of combat.
• Goblin: Goblins fight for the White Witch. They are portrayed as a different race from Ghouls and Boggles, but are confused with them.
• Griffin: Magnificent creatures, part-eagle and part-lion with large ears. They have mastered both land and air, and are valuable fighters in Aslan's army. They also appear in the older, animated film.
• Minoboar: Part man, part boar. One of the White Witch's most dangerous henchmen.
• Polar Bear: Three of them pull the White Witch's chariot into battle. They look particularly more ferocious (because of their teeth) than in real life.
• Rhinoceros: These creatures only appear in the Disney film adaptation of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and not in Lewis's works. In that movie, Rhinos are one of the largest animals loyal to Aslan. Almost nothing can stop them when they charge through their enemies. Nothing, surprisingly, except Ankle Slicers, the White Witch's smallest minions.
• Harpies: Horrifying bat-like creatures that serve the White Witch. The fact that they can fly high above their foes and are swift enough to avoid arrows makes them one of the hardest of opponents to defeat. They attack by dropping large rocks from above. Only a flying opponent can fight them.
• White Tiger: Fights with the White Witch's army, in some shots they are seen as powerful enough to kill an armored centaur or a bear.

In concept art for the movie, Manticores and Succubuses were intended for the White Witch's army. This article is about the animal. ... This page is about the mythical creature. ... For other uses, see Goblin (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Griffin (disambiguation). ... Minoboars are monsters created for the theatrical release of C. S. Lewis The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. ... This article is about the animal. ... Jadis, the White Witch is the key villain of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first published book in C. S. Lewiss Chronicles of Narnia series, and the second chronologically. ... For other uses, see Rhinoceros (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see White tiger (disambiguation). ... Manticore illustration from The History of Four-footed Beasts (1607) For other uses, see Manticore (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Succubus (disambiguation). ...

All Creatures Appearing in the Disney Movie

The following creatures appear in the movie: Centaurs, Horses, Eagles, Unicorns, Reindeer, White Stag, Gryphons, Bears, Rhinoceros, Butterflies, Wild Boars, Foxes, Great Dogs, Leopards, Cheetahs, Lionesses, Lion, Gorillas, Badgers, Squirrels, Beavers, Dwarfs, Dryads, Satyrs, Fauns, Merpeople, Hags, Harpies, Boggles, Goblins, Giants, Cyclops, Ogres, Minoboars, Minotaurs, Werewolves, Ankle-Slicers, Polar Bears, White Tigers and Wolves See also centaur (planetoid), Centaur (rocket stage) Guido Reni, Abduction of Deianira, 1620-21 In Greek mythology, the centaurs (Greek: Κένταυροι) are a race part human and part horse, with a horses body and a human head and torso (illustration, right). ... Who ever deleted my page is a prat and i wil hunt them down on lucy and shout at them loudly! RAAAAARRR! connie sansom ... Eagles redirects here. ... This article is about the mythical creature. ... Caribou redirects here. ... Wikipedia does not yet have an article with this exact name. ... Roman griffon, Turkey This article is on the animal. ... For other meanings, see Bear (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Rhinoceros (disambiguation). ... For other uses of the term butterfly, see butterfly (disambiguation). ... Binomial name Sus scrofa Linnaeus, 1758 The Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) is the wild ancestor of the domesticated pig. ... A red fox The foxes comprise 23 species of omnivorous canids, found worldwide. ... This article is about the domestic dog. ... This page is about the animal. ... Binomial name Acinonyx jubatus (Schreber, 1775) The Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) is an atypical member of the cat family (Felidae) that hunts by speed rather than by stealth or pack tactics. ... For other uses, see Lion (disambiguation). ... Species Gorilla gorilla Gorilla beringei The gorilla, the largest of the primates, is a ground-dwelling herbivore that inhabits the forests of central Africa. ... For other uses, see Badger (disambiguation). ... Genera Several, see text Squirrel is the common name for rodents of the family Sciuridae. ... Species C. canadensis C. fiber Beavers are semi-aquatic rodents native to North America and Europe. ... This page is about a mythological race. ... The Dryad by Evelyn De Morgan Dryads are tree spirits in Greek mythology. ... Satyrs (Satyri) in Greek mythology are half-man half-beast nature spirits that haunted the woods and mountains, companions of Pan and Dionysus. ... In Roman mythology, fauns were place-spirits (genii) of untamed woodland. ... Merpeople refers to the mythological creatures known as Mermaids and Mermen. ... A hag (or crone) is a kind of malevolent, wizened old woman often found in folklore and childrens tales such as Hansel and Gretel. ... In Greek mythology, Harpies (robbers) were first beautiful winged women: Hesiod (Theogony) calls them as two lovely-haired creatures. ... A goblin is an evil or mischievous creature of folklore, often described as a grotesquely disfigured, elf-like phantom. ... For other meanings of the word giant, see Giant (disambiguation) Giants are humanoid creatures of prodigious size and strength, a type of legendary monster that appear in the tales of many different races and cultures. ... This page is about the mythical creature. ... This article is about the mythical creature. ... In Greek mythology, the Minotaur was a creature that was half man and half bull. ... A werewolf in folklore and mythology is a person who changes into a wolf, either by purposefully using magic in some manner or by being placed under a curse. ... The name Polar Bear is also a tradename for a type of scuba divers warm undersuit to be worn under a drysuit. ... In the public eye white, or more correctly, chinchilla tigers are perhaps the colour which is to be most admired. ... Wolves may refer to: Gray Wolf Other uses of Wolf: see Wolf (disambiguation) Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. Category: ...

BBC miniseries Adaptations

• Cockatrice: Head and legs of a chicken, body, tail, and wings of a dragon. Fights with Aslan's army.
• Hyena: A hyena is seen snapping at Aslan's feet prior to his sacrifice.
• Lich: Fights with the White Witch's army.
• Lizard Men: Fights with the White Witch's army.
• Winged Panther: Fights in Aslan's army.

Cockatrice A cockatrice is a legendary creature, an ornament in the drama and poetry of the Elizabethans (Breiner). ... Subfamilies and Genera Hyaeninae Crocuta Hyaena Parahyaena Protelinae Proteles Hyenas or Hyænas are moderately large terrestrial carnivores native to Africa, Arabia, Asia and the Indian subcontinent. ... This article is about the undead creature. ... Reptilian humanoids are a common motif in mythology, folklore, science fiction, ufology, and the conspiracy theories of John Rhodes, David Icke, and Riley Martin. ...

Animated Adaptation

• Bigfoot like creature: Fights for Witchs army.
• Eagle-Headed Man: A stone prisoner in the White Witch's courtyard.
• Humanoid pig: fighting in battle.
• Kirin: A stone prisoner in the White Witch's courtyard.
• Moose: Fights with Aslan's army.
• Ostrich: Fights with Witch's army.
• Winged Tiger: A stone prisoner in the White Witch's courtyard.

It has been suggested that Evidence regarding Bigfoot be merged into this article or section. ... The term humanoid refers to any being whose body structure resembles that of a human. ... For other uses, see Pig (disambiguation). ... Kirin may refer to: Kirin, the Japanese and Korean word for the Qilin, a mythical beast in Chinese culture and now the word for giraffe Kirin Brewery Company, Ltd. ... For other uses, see Moose (disambiguation). ... Binomial name Linnaeus, 1758 The present-day distribution of Ostriches. ...

References

External links

Original text for this article provided by Joshua Bell of NarniaMUSH.