Characters in Camber The Heretic
- Camber MacRorie: Patron Saint of Deryni Magic and Defender of Mankind, believed killed in 905 and canonized in 906, disguised as Alister Cullen since 905
- Bishop Alister Cullen: Bishop of Grecotha, Chancellor of Gwynedd, Lord Regent of Gwynedd, member of the Camberian Council, public identity of Camber MacRorie
- Father Joram MacRorie: Michaeline priest and knight, son of Camber MacRorie, member of the Camberian Council
- Lord Rhys Thuryn: Court Healer, husband of Evaine MacRorie, member of the Camberian Council
- Lady Evaine MacRorie Thuryn: daughter of Camber MacRorie, wife of Rhys Thuryn, member of the Camberian Council
- King Cinhil Haldane: King of Gwynedd
- Prince Alroy Haldane: Prince of Gwynedd, eldest son and heir of King Cinhil, elder twin of Prince Javan
- Prince Javan Haldane: Prince of Gwynedd, second son of King Cinhil, younger twin of Prince Alroy
- Prince Rhys Michael Haldane: Prince of Gwynedd, youngest son of King Cinhil
- Lord Jebediah d'Alcara: Grand Master of the Michaelines and Earl Marshal of Gwynedd
- Lord Tavis O'Neill: personal Healer of Prince Javan
- Earl Gregory MacDinan: Earl of Ebor, member of the Camberian Council
- Archbishop Jaffray: Archbishop of Valoret and Primate of All Gwynedd, member of the Camberian Council
- Earl Davin MacRorie: Earl of Culdi, grandson of Camber MacRorie, elder brother of Ansel MacRorie
- Lord Ansel MacRorie: grandson of Camber MacRorie, younger brother of Davin MacRorie
- Dom Queron Kinevan: former Gabrilite priest and Healer, founder of the Servants of Saint Camber
- Bishop Hubert MacInnis: Auxiliary Bishop of Rhemuth, Lord Regent of Gwynedd, brother of Manfred MacInnis
- Earl Tammaron Fitz-Arthur: Lord Regent of Gwynedd
- Earl Murdoch: Earl of Carthane and Lord Regent of Gwynedd
- Baron Manfred MacInnis: Baron of Marlor, brother of Hubert MacInnis
- Baron Rhun von Horthy: Baron of Horthness and Lord Regent of Gwynedd
Read more about this topic: Camber The Heretic
Famous quotes containing the words characters in and/or characters:
“No one of the characters in my novels has originated, so far as I know, in real life. If anything, the contrary was the case: persons playing a part in my life—the first twenty years of it—had about them something semi-fictitious.”
—Elizabeth Bowen (1899–1973)
“I cannot be much pleased without an appearance of truth; at least of possibility—I wish the history to be natural though the sentiments are refined; and the characters to be probable, though their behaviour is excelling.”
—Frances Burney (1752–1840)