Category
page 2Fictional princes
Rickon Stark
character in A Song of Ice and Fire
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Fortinbras
Fortinbras , also called Young Fortinbras to distinguish him from his father, is a minor fictional character from William Shakespeare's tragedy Hamlet. A Norwegian crown prince with a few brief scenes in the play, he delivers the final lines that represent a hopeful future for the monarchy of Denmark and its subjects. His father, the fictional former king of Norway, is also named Fortinbras and was slain in the play's antecedent action in a duel with King Hamlet. The duel between the two is described by Horatio in Act One, Scene One (I,i) of the play.
Prince Myshkin
fictional character of Dostoevsky
Shasta
fictional boy, the male lead human in The Horse and His Boy (Narnia, book 5)
Dracula
fictional character in Marvel Comics
Ojarumaru
, known officially in English as Prince Mackaroo, is a Japanese anime series created by Rin Inumaru, produced by NHK and NHK Enterprises, and animated by Gallop. The series has aired on NHK Educational TV since October 1998, making it the second longest-running anime on NHK behind Nintama Rantaro, and the third longest-running anime series to date. The series focuses on a 5-year-old Heian-era prince named Ojarumaru Sakanoue who accidentally time-warps to modern Japan and has adventures there while dodging a trio of young oni who try to get back a scepter that he stole from Great King Enma. The
Flowey
Flowey the Flower is a fictional character and the main antagonist of the 2015 video game Undertale, developed by Toby Fox. Flowey is the first NPC the player encounters in the game and introduces himself as a "friendly" and "helpful" talking flower, before quickly revealing himself to be a malevolent, megalomaniacal, and homicidal entity who abides by a "kill or be killed" philosophy.
Orion
fictional character in the DC Comics universe
Azazel
fictional demon in the TV series Supernatural
Sagramore
Sagramore, also known as Sagramor or Sagremor and many other variations of this name, is a ubiquitous knight of the Round Table in the Arthurian legend. He appears in nearly all of the Arthurian standalone and cyclical chivalric romances, including some in which he is the titular protagonist. Sagramore's characterisation varies from story to story, but generally he features as a virtuous but hot-tempered knight who fights fiercely and ragefully.
Starzinger
, known as Spaceketeers in the United States, is an anime series produced by Toei Animation. It is a sci-fi remake/adaptation of Wu Cheng'en's fantasy novel Journey to the West. It was directed by Yugo Serikawa and written by Tatsuo Tamura. It aired in Fuji TV in Japan from April 2, 1978, to August 24, 1979. In the United States, it was referred to as Spaceketeers and was part of Jim Terry's Force Five series. In the United Kingdom, it was referred to as Sci-Bots on VHS releases. In Latin America, it was known as El Galáctico.
Hans
fictional character from Frozen
Judah Ben-Hur
fictional character from Lew Wallace's 1880 novel „Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ”

Leonce and Lena
1836 play written by Georg Büchner
Prince
fictional character from Prince of Persia
Noctis Lucis Caelum
Final Fantasy XV character
Hikaru Genji
protagonist in Heian Chinese tale "The Tale of Genji"
Galehaut
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Galehaut (or Galaha[l/u]t, Galeho[l/u]t, Gallehau[l]t, Galhault, Galeotto, et al.) is a half-giant knight and sovereign prince in the Arthurian legend. He is most prominent within the Lancelot-Grail prose cycle where he is a noble enemy turned an ally of King Arthur as well as an inseparable friend (and possible lover, according to some interpretations) of Arthur's champion Lancelot. He should not be mistaken with Sir Galahad, another knight of the Round Table, and some other similarly named characters.
Edmund Blackadder
fictional character
Rilian
In C. S. Lewis' Chronicles of Narnia fictional series, Rilian (2325–?) is the son of King Caspian and the grandson of Ramandu the star. Rilian appears in two of the seven books, The Silver Chair and briefly in The Last Battle.
Sir Brunor
Brunor, Breunor, Branor or Brunoro are various forms of a name given to several different characters in the works of the Tristan tradition of Arthurian legend. They include the Knight of the Round Table known as Brunor/Breunor le Noir (French for "the Black") and his own father by the same name, as well as a few others.
Bambi
fictional deer from Salten's Bambi, A Life in the Woods
Princess Himal and Nagaray
kashmiri folktale
Marth
fictional character from Fire Emblem
Prince Xizor
fictional character
Animal as Bridegroom
group of folk and fairy tales about a human woman marrying or being betrothed to an animal
Abdallah
fictional character
The Noblewoman Vera Sheloga
opera by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
The Green Serpent
French fairy tale by Marie Catherine d'Aulnoy
Samurai Jack
fictional character

The Donkey
literary work
The Brown Bear of Norway
Irish fairy tale
The Snake Prince
Indian fairy tale
Peacock princess
Tai legend
The Wicked Sisters
Russian fairy tale
The Two Kings' Children
German fairy tale version by the Brothers Grimm
Harap Alb
fairy tale
The Boy with the Moon on his Forehead
Bengali fairy tale
Hawkman
character from the DC Universe (Katar Hol)
Rabadash
Prince Rabadash is a human character and the main antagonist in C. S. Lewis's fantasy novel The Horse and His Boy. Rabadash is the heir to the throne of Calormen, being the eldest son of the Tisroc. In The Horse and His Boy, he attempts to conquer Archenland, the neighbouring country of Narnia, but is thwarted by King Edmund and Queen Lucy of Narnia, with help from a boy named Shasta. His name seems to be derived from Rab adaşı, Turkish for the somewhat blasphemous title, "namesake of the Lord" or "namesake of God".
The Enchanted Snake
Fairy tale by Giambattista Basile (1634)
Prince Hat under the Ground
Champavati
Champavati (Assamese: চম্পাৱতী; Champawati, Campāvatī or Champabati) is an Assamese folk tale. It was first collected in the compilation of Assamese folklore titled Burhi Aair Sadhu, by poet Lakshminath Bezbaroa. According to Assamese scholars, the story is known in Assam and among Assamese people.