Rosamund Mary Ellen Pike, born in 1979 in Hammersmith, London, is an accomplished English actress and producer. Renowned for her compelling portrayals of complex and morally ambiguous women in psychological thrillers and dramas, Pike has garnered widespread acclaim and numerous accolades throughout her career. She began her acting journey at Wadham College, Oxford, and gained initial recognition for her role as Bond girl Miranda Frost in "Die Another Day" (2002). Subsequently, she delivered impressive performances in notable films such as "Pride & Prejudice" (2005), "An Education" (2009), and "Gone Girl" (2014), which earned her nominations for prestigious awards including the Golden Globe, British Academy Film, and Academy Award for Best Actress.Pike's versatility and talent were further showcased in her roles in "A United Kingdom" (2016) and "A Private War" (2018), leading to additional acclaim and nominations. Her captivating performance in the dark comedy film "I Care a Lot" (2020) earned her a well-deserved Golden Globe Award, while her portrayal in "Saltburn" (2023) garnered further recognition with nominations from the Golden Globe and BAFTA Awards. On the small screen, Pike's excellence shone through in the comedy miniseries "State of the Union" (2019), for which she received a Primetime Emmy Award.Her recent endeavors include portraying Moiraine Damod

Rosamund John (1913–1998) was an English actress known for her work in both film and stage productions. Born Nora Rosamund Jones in Tottenham, London, she initially pursued her passion for acting after studying at the Embassy School of Acting. Her career took off when she was cast in the film "The Secret of the Loch" by actor-director Milton Rosmer. This led to prominent roles in films such as "The First of the Few" and "The Lamp Still Burns." John's talent and versatility made her one of Britain's most beloved screen stars in the 1940s, and she appeared in various successful films, including "Tawny Pipit," "The Way to the Stars," and "Green for Danger." In her personal life, John was married twice, first to film editor Russell Lloyd, with whom she had a son, and later to politician John Silkin, with whom she had another son. She passed away in 1998 at the age of 85. Throughout her career, Rosamund John's performances captivated audiences and solidified her place as a celebrated figure in British cinema.

Rosamund Jane Lupton, a British writer, gained recognition for her novels Sister, Afterwards, The Quality of Silence, and Three Hours. Born on July 22, 1964, she is the daughter of the Hon. Patrick Christopher Orde-Powlett. In 1999, she married Martin Geoffrey Francis Lupton, and has a literary background, having studied literature at Cambridge University. Her debut novel, Sister, achieved global success with over 1.5 million copies sold and translations in 30 languages. It received acclaim and appeared on the best-seller lists of the New York Times and Sunday Times. Lupton's second novel, Afterwards, was lauded as one of the best mystery books of 2012. The film rights to her third novel, The Quality of Silence, were optioned by FilmNation. Her recent work, Three Hours, published in January 2020, became a Sunday Times bestseller and was named the Times thriller of the year. Before turning to novel writing, Lupton won Carlton Television's new writers' competition and was a scriptwriter for television and film.

Rosamund "Posy" Musgrave, born on October 28, 1986, is a former British cross-country skier who gained prominence for her participation in the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi. Hailing from Cairo, Egypt, where she was born due to her father's occupation in the oil industry, Musgrave represented Great Britain in the aforementioned Olympics. Her competitive journey saw her securing the 41st position in the women's sprint qualification event and the 66th position in the women's 10-kilometer classical event. Notably, she is the elder sibling of Andrew Musgrave, another accomplished cross-country skier. Following her retirement from competitive skiing in May 2015, Musgrave transitioned into the role of an athlete manager at GMR Marketing. Post-retirement, she has actively contributed to the sport by providing commentary for Eurosport's coverage of cross-country skiing and offering her expertise as a coach to the British Nordic Development Squad. Musgrave recently tied the knot with Daniel Johnson near her family residence at Barra Castle in Aberdeenshire on July 3, 2021.

Rosamund Mary Beatrice Fletcher (5 August 1908 — 18 February 1993) was a celebrated English sculptor known for her impressive body of work. Born in Dorking, England, Fletcher defied her father's wishes to pursue art and went on to study at esteemed institutions such as the Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art and the Slade School of Fine Art, where she honed her craft. Her talent was recognized early on, and she exhibited her sculptures at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition numerous times from 1938 to 1965. Notably, her sculpture "The End of the Covert" earned her a bronze medal at the 1948 Summer Olympics. Fletcher's artistic prowess extended beyond England, with her works being showcased internationally, including in the United States. In 1957, she was honored as a Fellow of the Royal Society of British Sculptors, a title she held until her passing in 1993. Throughout her career, Fletcher's contributions to the art world were lauded, leaving a lasting legacy in the realm of sculptural art.