Lilliandil

Ramandu's daughter is the wife of King Caspian X, and the mother of King Rilian. Her true name is unknown, but in the film adaption of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, she is known as Lilliandil.

Childhood
She (name unknown) was the daughter of Ramandu, a resting Star, and an unknown mother. She was half-star herself, so chances are her mother may have been human. She grew up on her father's island at the Beginning of the End of the World. Together, she and her father watched over the Stone Knife that Jadis had used to slew Aslan, which was kept on Aslan's Table in his honour. In the 2290's NY, three men appeared on the island, and were enchanted, due to them daring to touch the knife, thus falling into a deep sleep.

In 2306, another ship landed on the island, which was met by Ramandu's daughter. They identified themselves as Narnians, and friends of the three sleepers, and were led by the young King Caspian X, who was instantly smitten with the star's lovely daughter. He asked her what breaking the spell on the sleepers would require, mentioning something about Sleeping Beauty and the kiss required to wake the princess. Ramandu's daughter, however, replied that it was the opposite here; he must break the spell before he could kiss the princess. The young king immediately decided to break the spell, and asked her what he must do. Ramandu gave him instructions, and Caspian and his crew sailed away, leaving behind them a Lord named Rhoop and a sailor called Pittencream. Ramandu and his daughter presumably cared for both men during their stay.

Marriage and Queen-ship
In time, the spell was broken, and the sleeping Lords awoke. Shortly after, King Caspian and his crew returned to the island to take their people back to Narnia. While there, Caspian asked Ramandu's daughter to come to Narnia with him, which she did. Soon after, the two were married, and Caspian made Ramandu's daughter his queen.

She was by all accounts a good and dearly beloved monarch. After ten years of marriage, she gave birth to a son and heir apparent, Prince Rilian, who was part star and part human. When Rilian was newly knighted, and about twenty years old, he and the queen, together with some courtiers, went maying in the Narnian forests. While resting apart from the others, the queen was attacked by a green serpent. Her screams were heard by the courtiers, who rushed to her rescue, but were too late to save her. Before she died, the queen seemed to try hard to tell Rilian something, but was unable to say it before the serpent's venom took hold. She went to Aslan's Country, where she lived past the end of the Narnian world.

It is unknown what she was trying to say to Rilian before she died, but it was discovered later that the serpent, which killed her, was in actuality a witch whose true aim was to kidnap the prince. It is possible, but speculative, that the queen realized this, and was trying to warn her son.

Afterlife
Following her tragic death, Ramandu's daughter went to Aslan's Country where she lived happily, and was eventually reunited with her husband ten years later. Rilian later joined his parents, though it is unknown when he died. Ramandu's daughter was among the many main characters present at the Great Reunion following the end of Narnia, along with her husband, her son and her father.

Appearances

 * The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (book; appearance)
 * The Silver Chair (book; mentioned)
 * The Last Battle (book; appearance)
 * Prince Caspian and the Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1989 BBC film; appearance)
 * The Silver Chair (1990 film; appearance)
 * The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (2010 film; appearance)

Movie portrayals

 * In the 1989 BBC film, Ramandu's daughter is played by Gabrielle Anwar. In the 1990 sequel, she is uncredited, but possibly played again by Gabrielle Anwar.
 * In the 2010 film adaptation, Ramandu's daughter is played by Australian actress, Laura Brent. In this film, she is given a name, Lilliandil, created by producer Douglas Gresham. In the movie, she is apparently a full blooded star, not a half-star, though again there is no mention of her mother, and her father doesn't make an appearance.

Lilliandil Liliandil