C.S. Lewis’s godly lion in The Chronicles of Narnia is Aslan.
Aslan is the central wise and powerful figure in the Narnia stories. He is portrayed as the creator and rightful ruler of Narnia, and his appearances connect several books across the series. His name comes from the Turkish word for “lion,” a detail that reflects Lewis’s interest in language and older literary traditions.
Aslan is often interpreted as a Christ figure, especially because of his sacrifice and resurrection in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Lewis did not present the Narnia books as a simple one-to-one allegory, however; he described them as stories in which Christian ideas were present through a different imaginative world. Tumnus, Rilian, and Puddleglum are other Narnian characters, but none is the series’ great lion.