The Legend of Zorro, The Legend of Zorro

Pan Brown is a close friend of Captain Raymond, a thief and smuggler. He seeks to establish a monopoly on the fort's trade. He and his soldiers orchestrate various schemes to further his dastardly plans. (He appeared in episode 2 with barrels of wine.)

Catarina Prideaux is Don Carlos's wife and Lolita's mother. She is 38 years old. She is devoted to her husband and well-versed in his affairs. When Don Carlos doubts the legality of his actions, Catarina convinces him of their necessity. She is quite emotional, often falling into tearful hysterics (fortunately, Lolita has not inherited this trait). She loves her daughter tenderly, but raises her based on her own principles, which are often incorrect.

Don Carlos Prideaux is Lolita's father. He is 50 years old and a landowner of modest means. He is ambitious but not arrogant. While not a bad person or a criminal, he sometimes acts like one. He may be willing to make cheap, secret deals with the governor to keep his books in good condition. He knows that sometimes his actions are openly illegal. He strives to provide his family with a comfortable and dignified life by the easy way. He loves his wife and daughter.

Maria is the de la Vega housewife and a de facto second mother to Diego and Bernard. A plump, middle-aged woman with a cheerful and kind disposition, she is sharp-tongued and forthright in her convictions. She is the cornerstone of the farm and tends to the household with unfailing enthusiasm. Diego and Bernard often receive scolding from Maria for shirking their assigned responsibilities.

Don Alejandro de la Vega is Diego's father, a wealthy planter and landowner. He is 58 years old and widely revered and respected by the locals. He works tirelessly on the farm to provide a stable income for his family. Despite his position, he is unable to influence the Spanish soldiers, who make no secret of their disgust towards him. Firm in character, he appears to be a sensitive man and a loving father. He always helps the poor and downtrodden. For example, when the city's grain was burned, and the East India Company raised prices due to the fires they themselves had caused, he began feeding the hungry children at Diego's request. Almost from the very beginning, he suspected that his son was Zorro.

Figaro the dog is a cute little bulldog who works for Bernard. He's a loyal ally. He follows the boy everywhere, always ready to come to his aid. He's very smart. He wanders the farm all day, loves to sleep a lot and laze around, but when the situation calls for it, he appears in the blink of an eye. He has no patience for the selfish members of the Spanish army, viciously attacking them from behind.

Teckl the dog is Diego's loyal Great Dane. He prefers to assist Zorro from the shadows, but when it comes to his master's safety, he's ready to ferociously defend him. He understands Diego so well that he doesn't even need a glance to get him to act. He loves basking in the Southern California sun.

The Governor General of California is the most senior officer. A stern and strict man, Raymond wants to take his place, and he and Lieutenant Gabriel have repeatedly tried to eliminate him. Although the general isn't technically a villain, he still poses a danger to the citizens, as he's unaware of Raymond's devious plans, as Raymond isn't entirely loyal to him. However, upon learning of Raymond and Gabriel's dark dealings, he immediately sided with Zorro.

Macrae (Mackerel) is Diego's friend, who came from Spain to catch and expose Zorro. He wants to become a famous writer and loves to write and tell his stories to children. He is a cheerful and sweet guy with curly hair and big glasses, slightly awkward. He does not understand the seriousness of the situation.

Captain Jekyll is a 40-year-old Spanish army officer. He is a good man, convinced that Spain has the right to govern its subjects in distant America and support them fully. He disagrees with Raymond's harsh military dictatorship. In the finale, he learns of the horrors the military committed, having found Raymond's agreement with Capital on joint cooperation, containing all the evidence of the crimes. He takes his job seriously, punishing criminals and helping townspeople in trouble. He considers Zorro a bandit, but despite this, he occasionally sides with him, as does Zorro. The lieutenant dislikes him.

Viento is Zorro's constant companion, though Diego never rides him in public without a mask and a black suit. He is a white stallion with a light gray mane, almost white. A swift and exceptionally courageous steed, Viento always helps his master in all his dangerous adventures, staying by Diego's side until the very end and understanding him with a half-gesture. He is a fairly large horse and stands out from other horses with his white coat and expressive intelligence; he jumps high and runs fast.

Lolita Prideaux is the charming daughter of the wealthy landowner Don Carlos. She's brave, energetic, and charming. She can even seem jealous. She's not afraid to speak her mind. She's been friends with Diego since childhood. For a long time, she couldn't understand why he changed so much after his trip to Europe. She's in love with Zorro. Like most heroines, she can fight and stand up for herself. She's well-versed in medicine.

Lieutenant Clacido is an army officer (he was rescued from a well by a soldier as a child, which is why Clacido decided to follow a military path) who believes the army should help and protect people. He is highly skilled with a crossbow and is second only to Lieutenant Buchanello in the use of special weapons. During a landslide attempt to rescue miners from a collapsed mine entrance, he agrees to help Zorro free them using gunpowder, which was strictly forbidden to civilians because the rebels were eager to obtain it. During a test run of a large cannon on a farm, he takes the weapon (illegally brought in on an East India Company ship) and is imprisoned for this treason. However, thanks to Captain Jekyll, who gives him a letter, he is sent to the Governor-General to show him how the army should treat people. He is, in essence, Zorro's friend.

Sergeant Pedro Gonzalez is an army sergeant who serves as a mediocre villain. He is 40 years old and stocky. Gonzalez loves good food and fine wine above all else, making him easily bribed, a fact Diego often exploits. He is under the command of his primary "boss," Lieutenant Gabriel, and often misinterprets his orders. He doesn't question their execution, but fails to understand why Zorro, who "also fights tyranny and lawlessness," is their opponent. In his naiveté, he discusses military orders and their true purpose with Diego. Despite Zorro being his formal enemy, Pedro admires him and his desire to bring justice. He is very amorous. Roughly speaking, he holds no grudge against Zorro; he simply follows orders.

Major (Commander) Raymond is the main antagonist, the supreme commander of the Spanish Army of California fleet. A corrupt, cruel, intelligent, cunning, and unpredictable man with the soul of the Devil himself. He feels completely unpunished at the expense of others, whom he mostly robs brazenly, and at the expense of his own authority. He is willing to do anything to increase his power, thinking only of his own gain. has brown eyes and brown hair, fair skin.

Lieutenant Gabriel is Raymond's chief assistant, a young officer in the Spanish army, and also an antagonist. He is also in love with Lolita. A vicious, cruel, and arrogant scoundrel, he often behaves much worse than Raymond. Considered the best swordsman among the soldiers, he sincerely believes he deserves a rank higher than a common lieutenant. He is also an absolute enemy, believing Diego cannot possibly be Zorro. However, like his superior, he thinks only of Raymond's interests and his own. He frees bandits and collaborates with them (including hired killers) in exchange for bribes, in furtherance of his plans to eliminate Zorro, despite their invariably failing. He has blue eyes, dark skin and blond hair.

Bernard ("Little Zorro") is an orphan boy found near the de la Vega house and adopted by Don Alejandro. From an early age, Diego cares for him like a little brother. He is nine years old, lively, resourceful, and cheerful. He is the first to learn that Diego is Zorro and, donning the same black suit, decides to become his partner. He helps the de la Vega family on the farm, gathering information by eavesdropping on conversations.