The daughter of the Trojan priest Calchas, known for her beauty and wit, becomes romantically involved with Troilus amidst the backdrop of war.

A strategic and wise Greek commander who advocates for order and rank within the Greek camp, often reflecting on broader themes of war and society.

A legendary Greek warrior known for his prowess in battle, whose personal conflicts and relationships impact his role in the war.

Cressida's uncle and a matchmaker in the play, who facilitates the romance between Troilus and Cressida.

A foul-mouthed Greek fool who serves as a commentator on the events of the play, often mocking the other characters.

The noble and respected Trojan prince and warrior, known for his valor and a key figure in the defense of Troy.

The Trojan prince whose relationship with Helen sparked the Trojan War, he is often conflicted between personal passions and political consequences.

The renowned beauty whose abduction by Paris leads to the Trojan War, often portrayed with courtly elegance and detachment.

A Greek warrior tasked with the exchange of Cressida, known for his cunning and involvement in romantic intrigue.

Achilles's cousin and close companion, whose death is significant in motivating Achilles's actions in the war.

The prophetic sister of Troilus, Hector, and Paris, whose warnings about the future often go unheeded by her brothers.

A Greek warrior of great strength, known for his fierce yet sometimes foolish demeanor, with divided loyalties.

The authoritative leader of the Greek forces, portrayed as rational and committed to the war effort.