calormen造句

• Tash is the patron god of the ruling class of Calormen.
• The four must travel through Tashbaan, the great capital of Calormen.
• Calormen is the only openly pagan society within the fictional Narnian world.
• Queen Susan and King Edmund visit the court of Calormen.
• His name becomes a synonym for a stupid person over future generations in Calormen.
• Aravis is a young Tarkheena, a female member of the ruling nobility of Calormen.
• The origins of Calormen and the Calormenes are not made clear during the " Chronicles ".
• He then made contact with the rulers of Calormen, inviting them to conquer Narnia for their mutual advantage.
• A Tarkaan is supposed to be related to the Tisroc and seems to have authority over provinces in Calormen.
• Susan is known for her great beauty and archery skills and is sought after by Prince Rabadash of Calormen.
• Much to the Calormen leader's surprise and terror, Tash appears and snatches him up under an arm.
• The people of Calormen are concerned with maintaining honour and precedent, often speaking in maxims and quoting their ancient poets.
• King Lune of Archenland discovers his long lost son Prince Cor and defeats a treacherous attack by Prince Rabadash of Calormen.
• Narnia never was on very good terms with Calormen, because of Calormen's desire to dominate the countries around it.
• Narnia never was on very good terms with Calormen, because of Calormen's desire to dominate the countries around it.
• Aravis, the heroine in The Horse and His Boy, and the other people of Calormen are described as having dark skin.
• Aravis has spent her youth in the heart of Calormen, apparently in Calavar, the province over which her father is lord.
• As the two ride through Calormen, they meet Shasta, the eponymous horse and boy, who are also escaping to Narnia.
• Though the Pevensies appear as minor characters, the main characters are two children and two talking horses who escape from Calormen north into Narnia.
• Lewis made up a name for the ruler and nobility of Calormen while still referring to the Tisroc's son Rabadash as a prince.