A small archipelago in the Eastern Ocean (Felimath, Doorn, and Avra) rescued from a corrupt slave trade by King Caspian.
The Horse and His Boy (Set during the reign of the Pevensies) Prince Caspian (The return of the Pevensies)
Crafted by Andrew Ketterley, these magical bands allow humans to travel to the Wood between the Worlds (yellow) and plunge into specific universes (green). The Chronological Order of the Books
(1950) – The most iconic entry; the Pevensie children discover a world under the White Witch’s winter. The Horse and His Boy
Yellow rings carry travelers into the Wood between the Worlds; green rings pull them down into a specific universe's pool. Foundational Lore and Magic index of the chronicles of narnia
A vast, wealthy, and harsh empire located far south of Archenland, ruled by the Tisroc.
A mountainous, friendly kingdom located directly south of Narnia. Founded by King Frank's second son, it remains a steadfast ally to Narnia throughout history.
The tyrannical sorceress from the dying world of Charn who casts Narnia into a hundred-year winter without Christmas.
For over seven decades, this index of lore has inspired films, theatrical productions, and generations of fantasy authors, securing Narnia’s place as an immortal pillar of Western literature. A small archipelago in the Eastern Ocean (Felimath,
A proud, noble Talking Horse from Narnia who escapes captivity in Calormen alongside Shasta.
If you want to explore a specific part of Narnia further, tell me:
The Great Lion, creator and ultimate authority of Narnia. He serves as a Christ-figure throughout the series, sacrificing his life, rising again, guiding the protagonists, and ultimately judging the world.
Caspian X’s uncle and the usurping Telmarine king who sought to eradicate Old Narnia. The Horse and His Boy Yellow rings carry
The home of the Dufflepuds and the magician Coriakin, who guides them.
The island where Eustace Scrubb is transformed into a dragon due to his greedy thoughts.
The skeletal, multi-armed, vulture-headed deity worshipped by the Calormenes, representing absolute malice and cruelty. 3. Geographic Index: Worlds and Kingdoms