This list is slightly ahead of the chapters, and will continue to be updated as we go along, but I will always keep it free from all major (and most minor) spoilers
Min San (called Min La) — Houseless beggar
Sona Royal House
So Ga — the crown prince of Láokoth
Mŭ So — the king of Láokoth
Nă Mor Lăsoth — the deceased queen consort, wife of Mŭ So, mother of So Ga, older sister of Bo Han Lăsoth
Simna — So Ga’s deceased older sister, the former crown princess
Nŭ Vo — So Ga’s deceased younger brother
The Other Three Little Princes (technically not members of the Royal House, but treated as such)
Ăth Nan
Nolom
Ív Lin
Hŏnol, The Palace House
(The House of the Palace servants and maids and most Palace swords)
Solok — the aged Palace Housemaster
Éna Lí — the head of the king’s maids (also called Adníothan)
Sen Rin — the head of So Ga’s bodyswords
On Lŏn — So Ga’s bodysword
Hílo Hon — So Ga’s bodysword
Tá Sol — one of So Ga’s maids
Mŭ Ro — servant
Lăsoth House
(The oldest and most powerful of the Fourteen Ancient Houses)
Bo Han Lăsoth — the Housemaster of Lăsoth, younger brother of the deceased queen consort, Nă Mor
Sen Lan — Bo Han’s cousin, wife of Ŏvor, older sister of Sen Lí
Sen Lí — Bo Han’s cousin, younger brother of Sen Lan, (currently the master of the Lăsoth estate on the Ŭthol Na border)
Ŏvor — Sen Lan’s husband, son of Ŏv Onol
Ŏv Onol — deceased head of the Lăsoth estate at the Ŭthol Na border, father of Ŏvor (the heir to the Housemaster before his death)
Tova — Bo Han’s personal bodysword
Inohin — Bo Han’s adviser, a member of his Inner Hall
Houseless Mercenaries
Táno Gín — captain of the mercenaries
Ŏlo Hin — Táno Gín’s current second, not an official member of the company
Sono Gín — his usual second
Namo Non
Tínok — brother of Ado Tín
Ado Tín — brother of Tínok
Hon Voloth
Hŏ So — youngest of the company, the messenger
Ŏklo House
(One of the Fourteen Ancient Houses)
Nŏnol — Housemaster of all Ŏklo (lives in Sălov)
Nŏl — son of Nŏnol
Von Ol — “Housemaster” of eastern Ŏklo estates, brother of Nŏnol
Sivo Hin — a royal officer, father of Ona Lín, brother-in-law of Von Ol and Nŏnol (he was married to their sister, he is Nŏl’s uncle by marriage)
Ona Lín — niece of Von Ol and Nŏnol (her mother was their sister), cousin of Nŏl, wife of Rin Holok So Hoth
Élo — stable master of Von Ol Ŏklo
Ăvan House
Lŭ Lin — the king’s Grand Steward
Sen Na — Lŭ Lin’s personal maid
Tŭ Gin — Ăvan housesword, nephew of Or Lun
Or Lun — Ăvan housesword, uncle of Tŭ Gin
Sonen House
Balo Sonen — a low-ranking official in the service of the Prime Minister
Ban Lo Sonen — son of Balo, clerk to the Minister of Defense
Nă Nen — wife of Ban Lo
Koda House
Gin Ja — Housemaster of Koda, widow of the former Housemaster, mother of Tá Nom, Tola, and Săn Lí
Tá Nom — eldest son of Gin Ja, heir of the Housemaster
Tola — second son of Gin Ja, younger brother of Tá Nom
Săn Lí — daughter of Gin Ja, mistress of her House’s female spies
Nola Nan — wife of Tá Nom
So Hoth House
Sigin So Hoth — So Hoth Housemaster, Hino Son’s uncle
Hino Son So Hoth — nephew of the So Hoth Housemaster, cousin of Rin Holok So Hoth
Rin Holok So Hoth — son of the So Hoth Housemaster, cousin of Hino Son, husband of Ona Lín Ŏklo
Orin Han House (in Gŏhíth)
Ulno Ban — Housemaster of Orin Han; as Orin Han is the princely House of Gŏhíth, Ulno Ban is also the prince of Gŏhíth
Doma Orin Han — the Housemaster’s chosen heir
Various
Vono Sengí — newlywed husband of Ăna San
Ăna San Sengí — newlywed wife of Vono
Lin Jenin — merchant from On Dŭn
Ŏhen — templemaster in Rensoth
Ko Gŏth Enlen — Commander of Osa Gate, the king’s Iron Hand
Kío En Tolen — the Prime Minister, the king’s Oak Hand, father of In Na, sister-in-law of Lŭ Lin Ăvan (he was married to her sister)
In Na Tolen — Kío En’s daughter, niece of Lŭ Lin Ăvan
Tíovok — warrior
Somasoth — warrior, Tíovok’s nephew
Éotol — warrior, Tíovok’s nephew, Somasoth’s brother
Soháth — keeper of an estate in the north
Ŏnin — a monk of Ávoth
Heno Vona Lí — the aged Minister of Defense
The Ădol
(not necessarily relevant, but for those who are interested)The Four High Ădol
Héothenin — lord of the Ădol
Keeper of fate and of time
Íosolen — consort of Héothenin, sister of Ethádéoth
Guardian of the beasts and plants, made the birds of the air for her sister; keeper of medicine
Ávolendin — brother of Héothenin
Keeper of the seas
Ethádéoth — consort of Ávolendin
Fondest of the wind, the keeper of weather, the maker of language; Ethadux is named for her and is said to have been constructed by her and given to mankind in the earliest days
The Seven Lesser Ădol
Níoth — son of Héothenin and Íosolen
The one who made the world in which most men dwell, the understood leader of his siblings and cousins
Soranen — daughter of Héothenin and Íosolen
Timid and kind, she made music with tools forged by her brother Éokov, and is said to have played on them in order to soothe the first frightened souls to emerge from the Deep Light. Her husband was, according to legend, an attendant. But he was murdered by beings who had come from the Young Sea before her children were born. The sorrow of her labor covered the world in ice, creating the cycle of winter.
Imnethrun — daughter of Héothenin and Íosolen
Keeper of the forests, a huntress. Believed to have made the moth stone — a sacred object, lost to time — for her beloved to find his way back to her House.
Énan — son of Héothenin and Íosolen
The guardian of the Young Sea, his world is covered in orange trees and so is sometimes called the Orange Grove
Éokov — son of Héothenin and Íosolen
A blacksmith, his House is filled with volcanoes and tall mountains, in his forge were made all the stars, and even, it is said, fire itself
(There is a House devoted to him who live on the slopes of a volcano, Mount Ŭkon Ov. They are the Hŭlba House and they are more ancient than any other House, but they are also shrouded in secrecy. Most call them the Éokovians, given their love for Éokov. It’s said that when Netholom went to them to see if they would support his unification of the peninsula, he also suggested that they relocate, given the proximity of the volcano. But they refused. Not an enemy of anyone, nor anyone’s ally, they are also wealthy, powerful, and well-fortified.)
Ávoth — son of Ávolendin and Ethádéoth, (guardian of the dead)
His House is made of rivers, thus rivers themselves and also the color blue have come to symbolize death and mourning
Ívo — daughter Ávolendin and Ethádéoth
Best known for having chosen a human man as a husband. This man, and their three children, shared a tragic fate that shaped — and doomed — all of human civilization.
Volhathin (born Unolreth) — son of Soranen
not technically Ădol
Enlo — an attendant of Imnethrun




How timely! I was contemplating asking about a character list because I definitely began to get lost. A guide for the folklore told around figures like the Ădol would be another lovely companion to the story at some point, in my opinion. The reverence for mythos and underlying themes it brings is rich and intriguing and add so much heart to the story.
I have some trouble with associating names and their respective characters, particularly minor ones. While this helps me remember those we haven’t seen for a long time, some of the entries have circular logic to them that doesn’t really inform me about who the characters are. The Adol in particular mostly have very little information about their role in the governing of the world. Héothenin for example would benefit greatly from a small note on his ties to fate and the future. Your world building is very good, I just struggle with putting names to “faces” for large settings I’m unfamiliar with. Thank you for your story.