Raven: The Secret Temple - Warriors

Warriors

Sixteen warriors started the quest, with four to each team; the leader for each team was decided on the first day through two trials. As with the main Raven series, each warrior is given their own warrior name, comprising a mix of letters from the first name and surname. Each team has distinct colours reflected in their standards and their Eastern-inspired outfits.

The teams and warriors are listed below, with yellow cells indicating the warrior went through to the finals. The warrior in gold indicates the winner, silver for second place and bronze for third.

Panthers Warrior Name Real Name Elimination 1 Elimination 2 Result
Sonro (L1) Rob McPherson Field Of The Dead 1st
Arton Jonathan Strachkem Obelisks of the Sun Chariots 14th
Aksu (L2) Supriya Chak The Gulley 9th
Yonra Robyn Leonard Temple Spirit Run The Gulley 7th
Eagles Warrior Name Real Name Elimination 1 Elimination 2 Result
Yeada (L) Thea Day Stepping Stones Snakes and Ladders 6th
Taylan Angus Taylor Thrall Threads Snake Charmer 5th
Karja Janhvi Devalekar The Way Of The Dead 4th
Samra Raghav Rayasam Stepping Stones 12th
Wolves Warrior Name Real Name Elimination 1 Elimination 2 Result
Desot (L) Tom Isted Field of the Dead The Gulley 8th
Lymel Clemmie Bailey Thrall Threads Stepping Stones 10th
Tibor Rob Whitmore Temple Spirit Run 16th
Nebra Sanchia Erboks Thrall Threads 15th
Tigers Warrior Name Real Name Elimination 1 Elimination 2 Result
Marca (L) Carys Thomas Thrall Threads Chamber of the Three-Headed Serpent 3rd
Sohar Charlotte Moss-McCrory Chamber of the Three-Headed Serpent 2nd
Jenro Joseph Turner Waters of Time 13th
Hadav Diveakksh Schae Pillars of Courage Chariots 11th

Read more about this topic:  Raven: The Secret Temple

Famous quotes containing the word warriors:

    Those who consider the Devil to be a partisan of Evil and angels to be warriors for Good accept the demagogy of the angels. Things are clearly more complicated.
    Milan Kundera (b. 1929)

    We are but warriors for the working day.
    Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirched
    With rainy marching in the painful field.
    William Shakespeare (1564–1616)