Characters in War and Peace

Emperor of Russia during the Napoleonic Wars.

The overseer of Old Prince Bolkónski.

A character known for his lavish lifestyle and gambling.

A maid of honor and favorite of the Empress, known for her enthusiasm and social skills.

A Russian general tasked with delivering a message to Napoleon.

A general in the Russian army, assigned to command one of the armies.

A commander who reportedly achieved victory over Buonaparte.

An officer who is quartered with Borís and has recently obtained a captaincy.

A Russian diplomat and acquaintance of Prince Andrew, known for his wit and conversational skills.

A messenger who brings important news regarding Napoleon.

An officer and friend of Natásha, described as tall and fair.

A French officer who is amiable and grateful, having a cheerful disposition.

An artillery officer who is reprimanded for not wearing his boots.

A princess and relative of Count Bezúkhov, involved in discussions about inheritance.

A colonel who is acquainted with Pierre and is hosting a party.

The father of Natásha, who affectionately greets his daughter.

The Minister of War who is skeptical of Prince Andrew's proposed reforms.

The father of Nicholas Rostóv, busy arranging a dinner in honor of Prince Bagratión.

A Russian officer leading a detachment during the military campaign.

A famous count who engages in political discussions and critiques the French influence in Russia.

Pierre's father, who is ill and the subject of concern among his family.

A prominent society woman in Petersburg known for her beauty and charm.

Nicholas's wife, who is compassionate and struggles with her feelings towards Sónya.

The matriarch of the Rostov family, hosting a name day celebration.

The elder daughter of the countess, characterized by her beauty and intelligence.

A marshal in Napoleon's army, known for his cruelty and precision.

A Russian officer recognized for his role in partisan warfare against the French.

A general who listens attentively during the council.

The village elder mentioned by Prince Andrew.

Empress who expresses her patriotism and reluctance to leave Petersburg.

The emperor of Russia mentioned in the context of potential alliances.

The Emperor of Austria during the time of the war.

The sovereign of Russia who is preparing for war.

A military figure beginning to gain prominence, known for his boldness.

An unnamed French officer who encounters Pierre during the battle.

A general involved in the military actions during the chaos in Moscow.

A thin little soldier with a sharp nose.

Pierre's deceased benefactor whose house he is living in.

A socialite in Moscow preparing to leave and hosting a farewell soiree.

A young lady visitor who interacts with Nicholas and Sónya.

An individual insisting that the movement that had miscarried should be executed next day.

The wife of the regimental doctor, a pretty young German woman.

A lady known for her common sense and frankness, respected and feared in society.

Empress concerned for the welfare of charitable and educational institutions.

The former housekeeper who is involved in the care of the wounded.

A French messenger who delivered news about the abandonment of Moscow.

The commander in chief of the Russian army, overseeing the regiment's inspection.

An orderly who assists Captain Ramballe and Pierre.

A historical figure referenced in a tale told by the vicomte.

A girl of thirteen, full of life and laughter, who is the youngest daughter of the countess.

A tall staff officer and comrade of Prince Bolkónski.

A commander in the French army who was last to flee.

A young man preparing to join the army, showing impulsive nature and strong emotions.

A broadly built, energetic woman wearing spectacles, trying to keep her daughters entertained.

The younger brother of Natásha, he is playful and follows her closely.

A military theorist and planner of the campaign against Napoleon.

An illegitimate son of Count Bezúkhov, new to society.

A fellow prisoner who is kind and philosophical, sharing his thoughts and experiences with Pierre.

A handsome young man, husband of the little princess, known for his weary expression.

A Russian general known for his leadership during the Napoleonic Wars.

An adjutant general and friend of Prince Andrew.

The commander in chief who reports on the battle and is later criticized for abandoning Moscow.

A character who is caught in a crowd on a bridge during a chaotic moment.

Prince Andrew's son, mentioned in the context of the marriage discussion.

Father of Princess Mary, known for his irritable temperament and harsh treatment of her.

A highly honored guest and military figure.

A prominent figure in Petersburg society, father of Hélène and Hippolyte.

A significant figure in the story, involved with Anna Mikháylovna and her family.

A prince who is sent to Kutúzov by the Emperor.

A friend of the countess, who has returned from Petersburg and is dealing with personal struggles.

A member of the household and a socialite who is involved in the affairs of the Rostóvs.

A notorious gambler and duelist, known for his intelligence and skills.

A Russian general serving under Kutuzov.

A French officer who is exhausted and in need of assistance.

The count's fifteen-year-old niece.

A reformer at the zenith of his fame during the time of Prince Andrew's arrival.

A tall, fair-haired youth who leads the factory hands and is involved in a fight.

The medical professional present during the childbirth.

The Emperor of Russia, who is present during the battle and interacts with Rostóv.

A young princess who is part of the social gathering.

A French marshal known for his cavalry tactics.

A young man considered a celebrity in the social circle, known for his storytelling.

An officer who is a kinsman of Count Rostóv.

The gray-haired valet who serves the prince and is aware of the household's routines.

An artillery officer engaged in philosophical conversation.

The squadron commander of the Pávlograd Hussars, known for his gambling and strong personality.

A tradesman and restaurant keeper mentioned in connection with a proclamation.

An Austrian general mentioned in the context of the Russian army's leadership.

A servant of Prince Nicholas Bolkónski, tasked with delivering messages.

A hussar cornet who had previously known Dólokhov.

A general who had previously commanded Rostóv's division and is sympathetic to his cause.

A man of interest mentioned by Anna Pávlovna.

An officer in close attendance on the Emperor.

An adjutant general reporting on the battle's progress.

A country neighbor of the Rostóvs who encourages Natásha to prepare for Holy Communion.

A person mentioned in relation to the news about Napoleon.

A captain who stands beside Rostóv during the battle.

A maidservant who assists Mary Nikoláevna and guides Pierre.

The housekeeper of Uncle, known for her hospitality and culinary skills.

A very important person and the governor's wife, who is concerned about Nicholas's future.

A companion of the countess who is present during family discussions.

A man who looked after Prince Andrew in his boyhood and assists Pierre.

A character who appears envious of Balashëv.

An Austrian prince in command of the advanced army.

An archduke mentioned in the context of military failures.

A family that Pierre encounters while searching for the child's mother.

A Swedish general invited to the Emperor's semicouncil.

Princess Mary's aunt, involved in matchmaking.

A famous troyka driver who has served Anatole and Dólokhov.

A military officer who informs Prince Andrew about the Emperor's wishes.

Governor of Smolénsk, involved in the defense of the town.

A character talking to Prince Andrew about the Council of State.

A man recommended to the Dowager Empress for a post in Vienna.

A general who approaches Napoleon to discuss the need for reinforcements.

One of Napoleon's aides-de-camp.

A French marshal, present at the dinner.

A visitor who discusses the Council of State and the Emperor's speech.

The colonel who is involved in the dispute with Rostóv.

A hussar known to Rostóv.

A French general whose division was reported to be at Formínsk.

A French officer mentioned as wounded during the battle.

A captain who happened to turn up and suffered the same fate as Eýkhen.

A battalion commander who enters the shed.

A captain who assists the Emperor during the battle.

Captain who was robbed and summoned by Napoleon.

Empress of Russia known for her significant influence and reforms.

A woman who plays music at the governor's party.

A French diplomat and military leader, present at the dinner.

King of England, Scotland, and Ireland whose conflicts with Parliament led to the English Civil War.

French writer and politician known for his works on Romanticism.

The Emperor's aide-de-camp who receives Prince Andrew.

A Russian general mentioned in relation to the campaign of 1812.

A colonel who accompanies M. de Beausset and interacts with Napoleon.

A colonel who rides with the Emperor to inspect fortifications.

An imperial gentleman-in-waiting who informs Balashëv of Napoleon's wish.

A soldier who interacts with Prince Nesvítski and comments on the situation.

A landowner in the Vílna province who offered his country house for a ball.

A count who is the next in seniority to command the army.

A wealthy nobleman whose health is a topic of concern among the characters.

A nobleman who interacts with Prince Andrew and Speránski, facilitating their conversation.

An adjutant who brings orders to advance.

Natásha's father, who is concerned about the preparations for the ball.

The Chancellor of Russia, involved in military and political discussions.

A count invited to the Emperor's semicouncil.

A young officer who objects to General Armfeldt's views.

The grand marshal of the court, mentioned in relation to Kutúzov.

A count mentioned in relation to Bonaparte's orders.

Pierre's old Masonic acquaintance who visits him in Orël.

A Polish Count who hosts French officers.

A socialite at the ball who points out important guests.

The head huntsman and kennelman, a serf of Nicholas.

The count's old valet who observes the fire and expresses sorrow.

An adjutant of Marshal Davout.

The house steward, involved in the household's operations.

A character who converses with Princess Mary and is interested in the war.

A musician who plays for the family.

A young man who manages the count's affairs.

An officer who interacts with Prince Bagratión regarding the battle.

A commander of a guerrilla detachment operating in the campaign.

A doctor attending to Count Bezúkhov.

Noble whose grievances were cited as a cause of the war.

A military leader involved in the Russian campaign against Napoleon.

A maid who assists Natásha and Sónya.

The Emperor of Russia during the time of the Napoleonic Wars.

Wife of Napoleon, who regarded him as her husband.

The Empress and patroness of Anna Pávlovna, respected and admired.

A tall, fair-haired esaul with calm self-satisfaction.

An officer of the general staff summoned by Kutúzov.

Innkeeper in Smolénsk, known to Alpátych.

German philosopher known for his work in German idealism.

A military leader to whom the Emperor sends a rescript.

A friendly French soldier who interacts with Pierre.

An officer of the French dragoons who is captured by Rostóv.

A captured boy in a tattered French uniform.

Soldiers from the French army present during the chaos.

A general who proposes a new military position during the discussions.

A Russian general known for his placid temperament.

A general involved in the military campaign who seeks to command the army.

French general involved in the battle plans.

An old war comrade of Prince Nicholas.

A general whose orders are relayed by Bolkhovítinov.

Commander of the artillery of the 3rd Corps.

An Austrian general mentioned in the context of military strategy.

Commander of the artillery of the 1st Corps.

General under Napoleon tasked with observing the Russian army.

Austrian General who was killed in action.

General tasked with advancing with howitzers.

An old servant in the house of Joseph Bazdéev.

A German man leading a cart with his family and belongings.

A guest at Speránski's dinner, known for his soft laughter.

A universal historian who analyzes the power of historical figures.

The Tsarévich of Russia, present at the military headquarters.

The leader of the Masonic Lodge who addresses Pierre.

The yard porter of the Rostóvs' house.

A gentleman involved in the hunt, rival of the Rostóvs.

Husband of Nataly Shinshiná, mentioned in relation to Countess Rostóva.

A young officer and protégé of Nicholas Rostóv.

An officer who interacts with the German girl and the German.

The organizer of the ball, known for his good-natured demeanor.

A young Italian prisoner who visits Pierre and expresses affection for him.

A tradesman who expresses frustration during the chaos.

The first Tsar of Russia, known for his complex and often brutal reign.

A young pilgrim who is present with Princess Mary.

A Marshal of France and a key figure in Napoleon's campaigns.

A figure who revealed the possibility of brotherly love to Pierre.

An old man and a Mason who offers Pierre guidance.

A shaggy old borzoi known for tackling a big wolf unaided.

The colonel of the hussar regiment, known for his serious demeanor.

A peasant with great influence in the village commune.

Kutúzov's adjutant who is attentive to his wishes.

A staff captain who has been reduced to the ranks for affairs of honor.

The venerable old postmaster who was arrested and exiled.

A Russian officer mentioned in the context of losses in battle.

A historian mentioned in relation to Napoleon's trickery and deception.

Commander in charge of the commissariat department during the council at Filí.

Denísov’s orderly, known for being a rogue.

A soldier awarded the Legion of Honor by Napoleon.

An officer in the Semënov regiment, engaged to Natásha.

A Cossack who assists Pétya and sharpens his saber.

Nephew of Princess Mary, he is mentioned in the context of family dynamics.

A doctor attending to Count Cyril Vladímirovich.

King of France known for his absolute monarchy and the phrase 'L'état, c'est moi'.

The last king of France before the fall of the monarchy during the French Revolution.

King of France who ruled after Napoleon's first abdication.

Prefect of the French Emperor’s palace, involved in the Emperor's court.

A military figure mentioned in relation to losing an army.

A figure referenced in Kutúzov's correspondence.

A character who increases the countess' fears by sharing news from a spirit dealer.

The companion of Princess Mary, she brings a lighthearted atmosphere to the household.

A French actress with whom Anatole is said to have intimate relations.

A young woman whom Borís Drubetskóy is also interested in.

A guest at Speránski's dinner, who tells anecdotes.

An officer who assists the regimental commander.

A Russian officer who decided to accompany the Polish sergeant.

A doctor mentioned by the hospital doctor, who is expected to be present in the evening.

Andrew Savostyánov’s six-year-old granddaughter who observes the council with curiosity.

A marquis accompanying the Emperor and General Bennigsen.

A French marshal whose baggage train is mentioned.

A midwife from the neighboring town, called to assist the little princess.

A distressed woman searching for her daughter amidst the chaos of the fire.

The hostess accompanying the Emperor.

A thin and shallow maid of honor at the court of the Dowager Empress.

A woman who provides a sable cloak to Dólokhov.

A French doctor who has become fashionable in Moscow and is suspected of being a spy.

Diplomat mentioned in the context of the war's causes.

An architect invited to dinner, he is often the subject of the old prince's remarks.

A battalion commander who interacts with the regimental commander.

The military governor who visits Count Bezúkhov.

A general who sits opposite Weyrother and gazes at him during the reading.

The page boy and grandson of Vasílich who stayed in Moscow.

A peasant delegate who is frightened and bewildered by Nicholas's anger.

A charming middle-aged Frenchman and a Jesuit who engages in spiritual discussions with Hélène.

A simple-minded soldier who expressed the need to flee.

A member of the club mentioned in the context of the meeting.

Wife of Ilyá Rostóv.

A trooper who galloped ahead during the charge.

An older soldier who expresses his dismay about the situation.

One of the sisters of Pierre, involved in the family dynamics.

An old woman pilgrim who shares her experiences.

A character who sews shirts for the French soldiers and interacts with Pierre.

A Cossack leader mentioned in the context of the Russian army.

A colonel of the Polish Uhlans who sought permission to swim the river.

A deserter from the French army who offers to capture Murat.

The old nurse of Princess Mary, providing comfort during a tense time.

The Minister of Foreign Affairs, noted for his influence.

A prince mentioned as defending Vienna.

A prince in the Russian army who is involved in the battle at Krásnoe.

A character who resembles his sister Hélène but is described as ugly.

A secretary to the embassy, known for his humorous and carefree demeanor.

The commander of the battalion consulted by Alexander.

A prince who is among the guests at the dinner.

A character mentioned in relation to military command.

General ordered to advance through the wood.

A Russian officer recognized by Prince Andrew.

A young and attractive woman, pregnant and attending the reception.

An elderly lady seeking an appointment for her son in the Guards.

The wife of Prince Vasíli, involved in the social dynamics of the gathering.

A relation of Prince Vasíli, mentioned in the context of matchmaking.

The owner of the dramshop who gets involved in a fight with the smiths.

A general who reported on the troops' status during the battle.

An adjutant in attendance to Napoleon, engaged in conversation about military matters.

A character involved in the governance of Moscow during the war.

A French officer who came with a flag of truce to propose a meeting.

Pierre's servant who discusses packing for the journey.

Kutúzov's adjutant who advises him to take rest.

A sergeant major mentioned among the soldiers.

The new military governor general of Petersburg mentioned in a humorous context.

Konovnítsyn’s adjutant who assists in waking him.

A cousin of Countess Rostóva, known for his sharp tongue.

A Secretary of State who wrote a letter to the Emperor regarding military matters.

The personal attendant of Count Ilyá Rostóv, he is an old horseman.

A worker from the neighboring smithy involved in the fight.

The Rhetor who prepares Pierre for entrance into the Brotherhood.

A sick soldier who is left behind and fears being alone.

Various soldiers interacting in the crowd on the bridge.

The widow of Joseph Bazdéev who has gone to the Torzhók estate.

A historical figure mentioned in the context of the campaign of 1813.

An acquaintance of Pierre who interrupts him during a debate, expressing a contrary opinion.

An English naval officer involved in a bet with Dólokhov.

A guest at Speránski's dinner, known for his deep bass guffaw.

The police officer who arrives at the scene and interacts with the crowd.

Diplomat mentioned in the context of the war's causes.

A lieutenant of the same squadron as Rostóv, known for his unlikable demeanor.

An unnamed visitor in Anna Pávlovna's salon, seeking a position.

A character engaged in discussions about political theories.

A civilian who asked to observe the battle.

A captain who is in charge of the prisoners and dismisses Pierre's concerns.

The chief steward of Pierre's estates, who is cunning and manipulative, often opposing Pierre's intentions regarding the serfs.

A corporal who interacts with Pierre and the prisoners.

A character who is present in the room with Prince Vasíli.

A young prisoner who is executed.

A general in command of the rearguard.

A discharged soldier who serves as Pierre's groom.

A doctor who advises Pierre on how to participate in the battle.

A major who is approached by Natásha regarding the wounded men.

A mysterious old man who is a member of the Freemasons.

Prince Andrew's father, who mourns the death of his daughter-in-law.

The postmaster at the Torzhók post station who interacts with Pierre.

A wounded soldier who expresses frustration at the situation and reflects on the fate of the nation.

A group of soldiers who encounter Pierre and offer him food.

A newcomer at the post station who is also waiting for horses.

A pilgrim whom Princess Mary admires for her life choices.

Historian of Napoleon, referenced in the context of justifying Napoleon's actions.

The regimental commander who interacts with Kutúzov and Dólokhov.

A person invited to the Emperor's semicouncil.

The quartermaster who interacts with Denísov.

A Russian general mentioned alongside Kutúzov in the context of the campaign.

A title referring to the heir apparent to the Russian throne.

An old man dispatched by Napoleon to negotiate.

A distant relative of the Rostóvs, he is a man of small means and their neighbor.

A member of the club mentioned in the context of the meeting.

A member of the club mentioned in the context of the meeting.

A church referenced in the context of the soldiers' movements.

A character who critiques Napoleon and discusses the consequences of his actions.

A French drummer boy captured during the conflict.

A young Polish count who offers Pierre sponsorship into the Brotherhood of Freemasons.

A person referred to as a renegade French subject.

A Russian admiral who joined the army and was noted for his military contributions.

A military figure associated with Pfuel, known for articulating military strategies.

A legendary figure mentioned in soldiers' stories.

An adjutant associated with Kutúzov.

A character involved in the children's activities, specifically knitting.

A character mentioned by the eldest princess who reports on the troops' performance.

A companion of the countess.

A hussar orderly who assists Rostóv.

The son of Anna Mikháylovna, who is mentioned in the context of family relations.

A general whose division is discussed for sending reinforcements.

A distinguished dignitary in the Masonic Lodge.

A count who interrupts Weyrother during the reading of the dispositions.

A character mentioned in relation to letters received by Kutúzov.

A character mentioned in the context of social gatherings.

The doctor attending to the wounded soldiers.

A little man who studies the dispositions and asks Weyrother to repeat words.

Nicholas's overseer who provides information about the estate.

Princess Mary's confessor who supports her decision to become a pilgrim.

A religious figure mentioned in the context of the evacuation.

A doctor mentioned in relation to Natásha's symptoms.

The butler, known for his ill-tempered demeanor.

A thin, sallow, tattered soldier who interacts with Pierre and the other characters.

A general whose division is ordered to be sent instead of Claparède’s.

A doctor mentioned in relation to Natásha's symptoms.

A gigantic footman serving Márya Dmítrievna.

A tall, fair-haired general who seems disinterested during the reading of the dispositions.

A retired general and old friend of Nicholas.

A German doctor discussing Count Bezúkhov's condition.

The older son of Prince Vasíli, described as a quiet fool.

A character Pierre met at Anna Pávlovna's gathering.

The company dog mentioned among the soldiers.

A friend of Princess Mary who writes letters from Moscow.

A doctor mentioned by Princess Mary.

A retired petty official and witness for the mock marriage.

An aide-de-camp who assists Prince Andrew and Kutúzov.

A young officer of the Horse Guards.

Little Andrew is the eldest son of Countess Mary and Nicholas.

A term used by Malásha to refer to Bennigsen.

A borzoi dog that attacks the wolf.

A tutor brought from abroad by Prince Andrew.

A resident of Moscow who was allowed to remain despite the expulsion of other French residents.

A retired hussar and witness for the mock marriage.

An assistant to the doctor in the hospital.

A French marshal who meets Napoleon after the battle.

A historical figure mentioned in the context of military actions.

Mother of Dólokhov, who loves him passionately.

The mother of Dólokhov, described as a worthy woman.

The lady’s maid of the countess, who helps manage the household.

A thrifty and well-to-do peasant admired by Nicholas for his farming skills.

A political prisoner mentioned in the context of the prison.

A character mentioned in the context of soldiers' stories.

A black-spotted bitch belonging to Nicholas.

One of the children mentioned in Countess Mary's diary.

A character mentioned in relation to Pierre's actions.

The Swiss tutor of young Nicholas.

A friend of Hippolyte who addresses him during the conversation.

A doctor mentioned in relation to Natásha's symptoms.

A buffoon who goes by a woman’s name, she is seen in a woman’s cloak.

A general who is dancing at the ball.

A religious figure who identifies the family of the child.

A footman who interacts with the coachman during the journey.

A prominent figure in Russian literature and philosophy.

A woman in the crowd who interacts with Pierre.

A historical figure mentioned in soldiers' stories.

A character involved in the discussions with Prince Andrew.

Mentioned as having visited Márya Dmítrievna.

A general who listens attentively to Weyrother.

The nurse of little Prince Nicholas.

German philosopher known for his contributions to German idealism.

Mentioned in the context of intrigue surrounding Count Bezúkhov.

The little daughter of Speránski, present at the dinner.

A historical military figure referenced in a joke.

One of Pierre's servants who attends to him during his illness.

A woman in distress, seeking help from Prince Andrew during the chaos.

The officer who gives commands regarding the execution.

An old Frenchman involved in the aftermath of the execution.

A woman selling Torzhók embroidery at the post station.

Young relatives of Count Cyril Vladímirovich.

A historical figure mentioned in relation to the private physician.

The servant of the traveler who assists him.

A servant who informs the count about the burning of Moscow.

A military leader whose corps is stationed to defend the left flank.

A stout Uhlan who is a hospital patient.

A huntsman mentioned by Daniel.

A character who is present during the family gathering.

The wife of a village elder who fought against the French.

A peasant who did not support the French during their occupation.

A young soldier in the hospital who appears to be dead.

An officer with long mustaches who speaks grandiloquently about military exploits.

Refers to historical figures known as Alexanders, mentioned in the context of historical narratives.

A character Pierre visits to exchange gossip.

Leader of the Huns, referenced in relation to the migration of peoples.

An unnamed general accompanying Kutúzov.

The estate associated with the old prince and Prince Andrew.

A location where the army was concentrated awaiting the Emperor's arrival.

A figure mentioned in relation to Kutúzov's military considerations.

Saint whose church was to be razed according to Napoleon's plans.

Prussian statesman involved in issuing decrees.

A large estate made over to Prince Andrew by his father.

Village involved in the battle.

A Brother who appears in Pierre's dreams.

A Brother who is eloquent during discussions.

A Brother who discusses worldly vanities with Pierre.

A Brother who advises Pierre.

A cadet in the hussar regiment.

Refers to the historical leaders known as Caesars, mentioned in the context of historical narratives.

A restaurateur in Olmütz who has opened a restaurant with girls as waitresses.

The portrait of a historical figure under which Prince Vasíli and the eldest princess are sitting.

French king associated with the Massacre of St. Bartholomew.

A historical king of Sweden referenced in the context of military history.

Prince Andrew's father, referenced in relation to an old field marshal.

A character mentioned in relation to furnishing a regiment.

A newly arrived Frenchman in a Spanish uniform.

A cousin of Countess Rostova mentioned in a conversation.

An associate of Emperor Alexander involved in the liberal reforms.

A nobleman whose fate is tied to Napoleon's rise to power.

The ruler of the Austrian Empire during the time of Napoleon.

The site of a battle where Bennigsen achieved victory over Buonaparte.

Individual involved in the military planning discussions.

A holy figure whose life is described by the pilgrim woman.

An official involved in the investigation of the proclamation.

A general noted for his exploits during the campaign.

A town mentioned in proximity to Borodinó.

A member of the lodges known to Pierre.

A biblical figure mentioned in the context of faith and miracles.

The monarch of Prussia who communicates with Bonaparte.

A soldier who tells a story about capturing a French general.

A river mentioned as a geographical feature in the battle.

A location mentioned in the context of military instructions.

A figure mentioned in relation to Kutúzov's military considerations.

Interpreter accompanying Napoleon.

A French king known for his cunning and political acumen.

Refers to historical figures known as Luthers, mentioned in the context of historical narratives.

A character who invited Pierre to her house and spoke about his experiences.

A plant that soldiers consumed during difficult times, despite it being noxious.

The city where Anatole Kurágin is staying and where many events take place.

A historical figure referenced by Pierre in a political context.

The Emperor of Russia who recognizes Napoleon's government.

The regiment to which Rostóv belongs, characterized by its camaraderie and military life.

Russian Tsar known for his role in modernizing Russia.

A soldier who has lagged behind.

A military division that acted independently of the main army.

A battlefield where the army engaged in action.

A member of the lodges known to Pierre.

A character mentioned in relation to Pierre's affairs.

A historical figure known for leading a major peasant uprising in Russia.

A battlefield where the army engaged in action.

A significant military position during the battle.

Military leader mentioned in the context of the war's causes.

A sergeant in Rostóv's unit.

A character mentioned by Pierre who advised him on how to speak about his experiences.

The mother of the Emperor, mentioned in the context of educational establishments.

Another figure of authority mentioned by the soldiers.

A historical figure mentioned in the prince's memories.

The military force of France, mentioned in the context of the war.

The husband of Anna Ignátyevna, who is referenced but not directly named.

An icon being brought in a church procession.

A high-ranking military officer observed by Pierre.

A family that Princess Mary is expecting to visit.

An icon that is corrected to be the Smolénsk Mother of God.

A military leader proposed to be captured in the maneuvers discussed by the officers.

A philosopher who utilized the law of gravitation as a weapon against religion.

Refers to historical figures known as Voltaires, mentioned in the context of historical narratives.

A city where Nicholas Rostóv travels to procure horses.

Envoy concerned with obtaining a greatcoat.