Jill Pole is presented in the sources as a mortal girl from England who is called by Aslan into Aslan's Country beyond the Sun and sent to Narnia. Her appearances and actions are those of a human character within C. S. Lewis's fictional cosmology: first in The Silver Chair, where Aslan summons her and Eustace to search for Prince Rilian, and again in The Last Battle, when she is brought into Narnia to assist King Tirian in resisting the false Aslan and the invasion.
The provided sources describe Jill as a schoolgirl and later note that she keeps and brings back 'wonderful clothes from Narnia' to wear at fancy dress balls in England. The sources do not provide detailed physical characteristics (such as height, hair color, or precise age) beyond her being a girl and a school pupil.
Sources attribute no supernatural powers to Jill; she is portrayed as brave, resourceful, and morally conscientious. She is chosen by Aslan for a quest, entrusted with remembering four guiding signs, overcomes claustrophobia and nyctophobia during the quest, locates the exit from the Underland back to Narnia, fights with bow and arrow in battle (killing several Calormene soldiers), and shows compassion by befriending and saving Puzzle the Donkey from execution.
Weaknesses
- conditionclaustrophobia
- conditionnyctophobia (fear of the dark)
Wards
None recorded.
Hwin
Hwin is a fictional talking mare from C. S. Lewis's The Chronicles of Narnia, prominently featured in The Horse and His Boy (1954). She is a Narnian free-talking beast characterized by humility, clear thinking, and gentle temperament, who was captured in Calormen as a foal and later escapes back to Narnia.
Maugrim
Maugrim is a fictional Talking Animal — a large, sentient Narnian wolf — who serves as the Captain of the White Witch's Secret Police in C. S. Lewis's The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. He functions as an armed enforcer of the Witch's tyranny, is described as very large and fearsome, and is ultimately killed in single combat by Peter Pevensie.
Mr. Beaver
Mr. Beaver is a fictional anthropomorphic beaver character who appears in the secondary world of C. S. Lewis's The Chronicles of Narnia. The provided sources identify him only as a character entry in lists/databases of Narnia characters.
Polly Plummer
Polly Plummer is a fictional human character created by C. S. Lewis who appears as a child in The Magician's Nephew (set 1900) and later as an adult in The Last Battle. She is a practical, emotionally steady companion to Digory Kirke, participates in inter-world travel via Uncle Andrew's rings and the Wood between the Worlds, and after her death in The Last Battle is transported to Aslan's country.
Jiaotu
Jiaotu is a named member of the folkloric set known as the Nine Sons of the Dragon in Chinese decorative tradition, traditionally associated with secrecy and threshold protection and commonly represented as a carved motif on doors.
Jibito
The Jibito are an indigenous people of Peru. Historical references note first contact with Franciscan missionaries in 1676 near the Huallaga River and later settlement in villages on the river's western bank after conversion to Catholicism.
Jibril
Jibril (Arabic جبريل) is the Arabic form of the angel Gabriel as referenced in Abrahamic scriptures. In the provided sources Jibril/Gabriel is described primarily as an archangel whose function is to announce God's will to humankind and is mentioned in the Hebrew Bible, the New Testament, and the Quran. The token Jibril also exists widely as an Arabic male given name borne by many modern persons and cultural items in the supplied material.
Jij (word / acronym)
No folkloric or supernatural entity named "Jij" is attested in the provided sources. The string "jij" appears in Dutch as the informal second-person pronoun and as an acronym or proper name in various modern, non-folkloric contexts.
Jin (Malay/Javanese spirit)
No information about a Malay or Javanese spirit called 'jin' is present in the provided source. The supplied material discusses Malaysian Malay ethnicity and does not contain data on supernatural beings, their appearance, abilities, rituals, or cultural role.
Jinn
A class of supernatural beings from pre-Islamic Arabian religion later integrated into Islamic theology; jinn are created, morally accountable entities distinct from humans and angels, often unseen but capable of taking visible forms and interacting with people in varied ways.
Jinn (North Indian Muslim folk variant) — No relevant source provided
Requested topic: the local belief variant 'Jinn' in North Indian Muslim communities. No information about this subject is present in the supplied source material (which concerns the Sama‑Bajau). Therefore no substantive claims about the entity in the requested tradition can be supported from the provided source.
Jinni (Jinn)
A class of invisible supernatural beings known across Arabic/Islamic traditions, described as moral agents who coexist with humans and may influence, possess, or be summoned by people. The provided corpus is primarily Islamic/Arabic in scope with only fragmentary references to Coptic or regional tale reception.
Community Record
- [1]Jill Pole - Wikipedia. Wikipedia, 'Jill Pole' articlewiki
- [2]Jill Pole - Wikidata. Wikidata entry Q2232602other