Cranial sensory nerve for vision

Cranial sensory nerve that supplies four of the six extrinsic eye muscles that allow the eyeball to orbit

Cranial sensory nerve that innervates an extrinsic eye muscle that loops through a pulley-shaped ligament in the orbit

Cranial sensory nerve that three branches spring from. The largest cranial nerve. It supplies sensory fibers to the face and motor fibers to the chewing muscles

This nerve controls the extrinsic eye muscle that abducts the eyeball (turns it laterally)

A large nerve that innervates muscles of facial expression (among other things)

This mostly sensory nerve for hearing and balance was formerly called the auditory nerve

The name of this nerve means tongue and pharynx, the structures that this nerve helps to innervate.

This nerve's name means "wanderer" or "vagabond" and it is the only cranial nerve to extend beyond the head and neck to the thorax and abdomen.

Considered an accessory part of the vagus nerve. This nerve was formerly called the spinal accessory nerve.

This nerve's name means "under the tongue" and runs inferior to the tongue and innervates the tongue muscles.

The Olfactory I functions as what kind of nerve

The Optic II functions as what kind of nerve

The Oculomotor III functions as what kind of nerve

The Trochlear IV functions as what kind of nerve

The Trigeminal V functions as what kind of nerve

The Abducens VI functions as what kind of nerve

The Facial VII functions as what kind of nerve

The Vestibulocochlear VIII functions as what kind of nerve

The Glossopharyngeal IX functions as what kind of nerve

The Vagus X functions as what kind of nerve

The Accessory XI functions as what kind of nerve

The Hypoglossal XII functions as what kind of nerve

These pathways carry sensory information toward the CNS

These pathways carry motor information away from the CNS