Kingdom of Narnia

The nation of Narnia, often and officially the Kingdom of Narnia, was guarded over by Aslan, the Great Lion, and was filled with humans, talking animals and other more mythical creatures. Narnia was a land of rolling hills rising into low mountains to the south, and was predominantly forested except for marshlands in the north. The country was bordered on the east by the Great Eastern Ocean, on the west by a grand mountain range followed by the Western Wild, on the north by the barren land of Ettinsmoor, and on the south by a continental divide and the Kingdom of Archenland.

The economic heart of the country was the flourishing Great River of Narnia and all regions that fed from it. The River entered Narnian lands from the northwest on an east-southeasterly course to the Eastern Ocean. Officially, the seat of government was the castle Cair Paravel, at the mouth of the Great River, however under other circumstances (the Age of Winter and the Telmarine Age), separate locations were used as the capital centres of Narnian control.

Inhabitants
There were several notable races that inhabited Narnia and the surrounding countries. These included Humans, Dwarfs, Light Elves, Arimaspians, Giants, Maenads, Dryads, Naiads, all manner of Talking Beasts, Centaurs, Ipotanes, Minotaurs, Fauns, Satyrs, Onocentaurs, Wulvers, Marsh-wiggles. Narnians do not have an organised religion (compared to the Calormenes worship of ), however most Narnians seem to have personal faith in Aslan.

Kings & Queens of Narnia
The known and deduced kings and queens of Narnia that where devided into seven eras, are as follows:

Dates in italics are approximate.

Lion
The Lion was the major unit of Narnian currency. It was subdivided into Trees. It is unknown how many trees made up one lion. However, they were common currency in the markets of Beaversdam and Beruna. The landing party of the Dawn Treader found several pieces of lions and trees amongst the rusty armor of the Lord Restimar on Deathwater Island.

Trees
The Tree was the subdivision into which the Narnian currency, the Lion, was divided. It is unknown how many trees made up one lion.