- "Why is it called Aslan's table?"
"It is set here by his bidding for those who have come so far. Some call this island the World's End, for though you can sail further, this is the beginning of the end." - ―Lucy Pevensie and Ramandu's daughter[src]
Aslan's Table was the table of Aslan, which was located on Ramandu's Island, near the end of the World of Narnia.
History[]
The remaining three of the Seven Lost Lords (Mavramorn, Revilian and Argoz) had arrived at Ramandu's Island and had sat down to eat and drink, when they fell into an argument about what they should do next. One of them wanted to carry on sailing East, and so continue exploring, another wanted to stay on Ramandu's Island and eat the food every day, and the other wanted to set sail for Narnia and go back the way they had come. One of them picked up the knife of stone, and would have fought with his comrades, but the knife was not a thing that he should have touched, and deep sleep fell upon all three.
When Caspian X, along with the rest of the crew of the Dawn Treader came to the island, they found the three lords fast asleep. They found out that the only way to break the enchantment was to sail to the end of the world, and then return, leaving one person to sail on, and never return to the world. Caspian's crew did this, leaving Reepicheep to go to the end of the world. When the crew of the Dawn Treader arrived back at the island they found the three lords awake.
Description[]
It was a long table, set there at Aslan's bidding, for travellers who had travelled so far. It was known as the beginning of the end of the world, because although you could sail further, it was the beginning of the end.
It was covered with delicious food and drink, which the Sun-birds came and ate every morning. The food was then magically replenished before the evening. On the table was also the White Witch's Stone Knife, which she had used to kill Aslan during the Winter Revolution. It had been placed there centuries ago, presumably by Aslan, and was considered a holy relic. No one was allowed to touch it.