Which epithet is Lucy Pevensie given at her coronation in Narnia?
Answer
the Valiant
79 public questions with answers, drawn from the well. How many can you answer?
The Chronicles of Narnia trivia journeys through C. S. Lewis’s seven-book fantasy series, its kings and queens, talking animals, magical lands, literary dedications, illustrations, and film adaptations. Questions span the Pevensie children, Aslan, the White Witch, Prince Caspian, Archenland, Calormen, and the world beyond the wardrobe.
Test your memory of Lucy Pevensie’s royal epithet, the dedication of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, and Pauline Baynes’s role as the series illustrator. Film fans can identify the actors who played Prince Caspian and the White Witch, while deeper questions explore Ramandu’s daughter and the different names used across book and film versions. This hub suits family game nights, classroom activities, fantasy fans, and pub quizzes.
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the Valiant
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Lucy Barfield
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The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
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Ben Barnes
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The Horse and His Boy
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Tilda Swinton
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The Horse and His Boy
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Susan's horn
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Telmarines
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Prince Caspian
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Fourth
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N. W. Clerk
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Magdalen College
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The Last Battle
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Eustace Clarence
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Experiment House
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Magnificent
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Gentle
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The Return to Narnia
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Pauline Baynes
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The Shribble
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Coriakin
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Sunless Sea
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Puddleglum
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Turkish Delight
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Andrew Ketterley
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The Last Battle
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Digory Kirke
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a piece of iron from a lamppost
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Prince Rabadash
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Underland
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the Dufflepuds
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King Edmund the Just
Good Narnia questions cover the seven novels, characters, rulers, creatures, geography, publication order, illustrations, and film adaptations. Examples include asking for Lucy’s coronation title, the dedication to The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first book illustrated by Pauline Baynes, or the actor who played the White Witch.
Narnia trivia can be accessible for readers familiar with the Pevensies and Aslan, but difficult questions distinguish close readers from casual viewers. The toughest material includes publication details, minor characters, Calormen and Archenland, book-versus-film differences, and names or events found outside the best-known first novel.
Pauline Baynes illustrated the original editions of all seven Chronicles of Narnia books. C. S. Lewis admired her work, and her black-and-white drawings became closely associated with the series. Her illustrations helped define the appearance of Narnian characters, creatures, maps, and scenes for generations of readers.
Tilda Swinton played the White Witch, also known as Jadis, in the 2005 film The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Her performance presents Jadis as the ruler responsible for Narnia’s perpetual winter and as the principal antagonist faced by the Pevensie children.
The Horse and His Boy is the Narnia novel set mainly in Archenland and Calormen. Its central characters, Shasta and Arsheesh’s adopted son, travel from Calormen toward the north. The story introduces the Calormene culture and follows events connected to the kingdom of Archenland and the Pevensies’ reign.