Fauns and satyrs are mythical creatures. They are the same thing EXCEPT for the fact that the Greeks call them satyrs and the Roman's call them fauns. In the movie Mr Tumnus is considered a faun and is 2 legged where as the Satyr that greets Lucy, Peter and Susan when they first meet Aslan is 4 legged.
I think what you mean when you say goat is satyr or faun, and his name is Mr. Tumnus!
mr.tumnus is a faun or a satyr who befriended Lucy in the Book The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe ... The Chronicles of Narnia, by C.S. Lewis
No, Narnia is not considered historical fiction. It is a fantasy series created by C.S. Lewis, featuring a fictional world with mythical creatures and magical elements, rather than being based on real historical events or settings.
The Person of Narnia xxxx Ahha Jokes A satyr or a faun A mythical (non-existant) creature called either a satyr or a faun. More commonly a faun :)
Satyr was the Greek form of the creature, Faun was the Roman (Latin) form. Typically both are (now-a-days) thought of as having the upper half of a human and the lower half of a goat, with the head also possessing the horns, ears and beard of the billy-goat. However the creature has undergone significant evolution over the centuries and can represent a range of traits. In the oldest form they were humanoid strongly built with flat noses, large pointed ears, long curly hair, and full beards, and a horse tail. The billy-goat association came with the more Latin influence. See link
Sam La Hood has: Played Alexai in "The Enid Blyton Adventure Series" in 1996. Played Spike in "The Tribe" in 1999. Played Satyr in "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" in 2005. Played Strigoi in "30 Days of Night" in 2007. Played Adam in "Fundamental" in 2012.
The species are incompatible and cannot interbreed.
The satyr symbolizes the forest
The symbol of a satyr is Capricorn
Satyr is 6' 1".
you pronounce satyr like say-tea-er
No, the satyr all ways had power.