Camílla, daughter of Metabus and Casmilla, a Latin warrior-maid, ally of Turnus in the fight against Aeneas in Italy.
Creúsa, daughter of Priam, wife of Aeneas, mother of Ascanius, lost in the confusion following the last night of Troy.
Deíphobe, a Sibyl, priestess of Apollo and guide to Aeneas during his visit to the Lower World.
Dído, queen of Carthage.
Diomede, or Diomédes, an important Greek warrior, founder, after the fall of Troy, of Arpi in Italy; declines to help the Latins in their warfare against Aeneas.
Dránçes, an eloquent Latin orator, opposed to Turnus.
Euryalus, son of Opheltes, a young Trojan athlete and warrior, boon companion of Nisus.
Evánder, king of Pallanteum, father of Pallas, ally of Aeneas in the fighting in Italy.
Helenus, son of Priam, husband of Andromache, ruler of Buthrotum in Epirus, priest and prophet of Apollo.
Ilionéus, a Trojan, responsible spokesman for his people on missions to Dido and Latinus.