Shasta, escaped Calormen, became Prince Cor (Horse, Battle)
Tarkheena, Aravis, a Calormen escapes with Cor (Horse, Battle)
Tirian, last King of Narnia (Battle)
Tisroc, King of Calormen (Horse, Battle)
Other Characters
Aslan, the great Lion, son of the great Emperor-beyond-the-Sea,
Turkish word for lion (All)
Bree, (Breehy-hinny-brinny-hoohy-hah) escaped Calormen with Shasta
Fledge, Strawberry became a talking, winged horse in Narnia (Magician, Battle)
Glimfeather, an owl, carried Jill and Eustace (Silver, Battle)
Jewel, a Unicorn (Battle)
Puddleglum, a Marsh-wiggle (Silver, Battle)
Puzzle, a donkey tricked into masquerading as Aslan (Battle)
Reepicheep, a Talking Mouse (Prince, Voyage, Battle)
Shift, the cleverest, ugliest, most wrinkled Ape (Battle)
Strawberry, Frank's cab-horse, became Fledge (Magician, Battle)
Tashlan, (Tash) deity of Calormen, opposite of Aslan, means stone in Turkish (Horse, Battle)
Trufflehunter, a badger who cares for Caspian (Prince, Voyage, Battle)
Trumpkin, a Red Dwarf, Lord Regent of Narnia (Prince, Voyage, Silver, Battle)
Tumnus, a Faun, befriends Lucy (Lion, Horse, Battle)
Other
Alambil, a star, the Lady of Peace (Prince)
Archenland, a country south of Narnia (Horse)
Cair Paravel, The castle of Narnian Kings and Queens at the shore of Ocean
Calormen, a country south of Archenland with an Arab-like culture (Horse, Battle)
Ettinsmoor, a land of giants lying north of Narnia (Silver)
Spear-Head, the North-Star of Narnia (Battle)
Tarva, a star, the Lord of Victory (Prince)
Telmar, a country west of Narnia, pirates entered from earth through a rift (Prince)
Quotes
Why, Son of Adam, don't you understand?
A Centaur has a man-stomach and a horse-stomach. And of course
both want breakfast. So first of all he has porridge and
pavenders and kidneys and bacon and omelette and cold ham and
toast and marmalade and coffee and beer. And after that he
attends to the horse part of himself by grazing for an hour or
so and finishing up with a hot mash, some oats, and a bag of
sugar. That's why it's such a serious thing to ask a Centaur to
stay for the week-end. A very serious thing indeed.
-- Orruns, a Faun, The Silver Chair, Chapter 16
The Chronicles of Narnia were published in this order:
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950)
Prince Caspian (1951)
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952)
The Silver Chair (1953)
The Horse and His Boy (1954)
The Magicians Nephew (1955)
The Last Battle (1956)
However, the chronological order of the stories is the following:
The Magician's Nephew
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
The Horse and His Boy
Prince Caspian
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader
The Silver Chair
The Last Battle
Some people feel that it is more logical to read the Chronicles in their published order.
Others feel that the allegory is better treated in the chronological order.
The Magician's Nephew tells of the creation of Narnia, the lamp-post, and the wardrobe.
The Horse and His Boy fits in near the end of
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe while
Prince Caspian is set many years later.
