calling him a jerk doesn't mean that those 2 aren't who they are
we all exist
Game Of Thrones: The Sopranos with swords or Dynasty in chainmail?
- Thread starter GAMETHEORY
- Start date
we all exist
What movie is this?
Vernors pop, now THAT issome straight Midwest shit. Those two words. Fuck a Canada DryYa'll nigga's is wrong!!!
Ya'll nigga's is cold!!!
Ya'll niga's got me wiping vernor's pop off my screen and keyboard!!!
Wow... That made no sense. At all.
But Bran did fuck up with the Nights King though. At the same time, TER was taking forever and was showing him all kinds of meaningless shit.
Meaningless?
That was kinda my point. The book fans had a 12 year head start to come up with theories. A lot are just crazy, but Some of them are really intriguing
When you got this many people speculating and theorizing on a work of literature that's still in progress, I can't help but wonder if the GRRM isn't tempted to "borrow" some of the best ideas and incorporate it into the unpublished books.
It's like you're crowd sourcing the story in some way.
they had multiple times through the ep where his was climbing and his mother yelled at him for it constantly
He's a kid. Kids aren't allowed to be rambunctious?
Well he has already written the ending so all he has to do is fill in the middle parts which is what the series is doing, even though it's different from the books but I have a feeling the major plot lines like Bran's, Jon, and Denerys will be the same in the books
http://www.popsugar.com/entertainment/Sansa-Pregnant-Game-Thrones-41415020
Game of Thrones: If This Theory About Sansa Is True, We're All Doomed
The latest episode of Game of Thrones is so eventful that we wouldn't blame you for missing a very important line of dialogue. While Sansa is telling off Littlefinger, she describes to him exactly what she suffered at the hands of Ramsay Bolton. "I can still feel it. I don't mean 'in my tender heart it still pains me so' — I can still feel what he did in my body standing here right now." Yes, of course she could be referring to the fact that Ramsay brutally rapes her, but could the line imply something else? Ramsay had been aiming to produce an heir with Sansa; is it possible that he succeeded in impregnating her?
It's not the first time this rumor has surfaced; back in February, the internet freaked out when an official picture of Sansa from the new season made it look like the character could be pregnant. It could definitely be the way her cloak is draped . . . or it could be that she's pregnant with little Ramsay. If that's true, heaven help us all.
Game of Thrones: If This Theory About Sansa Is True, We're All Doomed
The latest episode of Game of Thrones is so eventful that we wouldn't blame you for missing a very important line of dialogue. While Sansa is telling off Littlefinger, she describes to him exactly what she suffered at the hands of Ramsay Bolton. "I can still feel it. I don't mean 'in my tender heart it still pains me so' — I can still feel what he did in my body standing here right now." Yes, of course she could be referring to the fact that Ramsay brutally rapes her, but could the line imply something else? Ramsay had been aiming to produce an heir with Sansa; is it possible that he succeeded in impregnating her?
It's not the first time this rumor has surfaced; back in February, the internet freaked out when an official picture of Sansa from the new season made it look like the character could be pregnant. It could definitely be the way her cloak is draped . . . or it could be that she's pregnant with little Ramsay. If that's true, heaven help us all.
The Old Gods and the New: Your Guide to Religion on Game of Thrones
May 11, 2016 by BRINTON PARKER
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VIEW IN SLIDESHOW
Image Source: HBO
If you've found yourself tuning out during the plentiful religious speeches in Game of Thrones, you're probably kicking yourself for it now — after all, there's talk of Jon Snow being brought back to life, Arya has gone blind as punishment from some god, and nowDaenerys might be forced to become the Dothraki version of a nun. Religion plays a huge role in every single storyline on the show, so in order to fully grasp what's happening in season six, you'll probably need a refresher. Here's what you need to know about the major religions in Game of Thrones . . . including the old gods and the new.
1The Lord of Light (R'hllor)
Image Source: HBO
"The night is dark and full of terrors" isn't just Melisandre's favorite saying; it's a religous utterance by followers of R'hllor, the Lord of Light. We've already seen some of the extent of this deity's powers — remember the demon shadow baby, and the fact that Melisandre is actually several centuries old? But during season six, we're sure to experience even more of the magic R'hllor has in store — perhaps through the resurrection of Jon Snow.
Where the religion is based: Essos
What followers believe: Light and darkness are intertwined and cannot exist without one another; nonbelievers and false gods should be destroyed.
Major religious themes: light vs. dark, fire vs. shadow, sacrifice by burning
Who follows this religion: Melisandre, most of Stannis Baratheon's army (or what's left of it), and Red Priests like Beric Dondarrion scattered across the world
2The Great Stallion
Image Source: HBO
Remember the women who chant while Daenerys Targaryen savagely consumes a fresh horse heart in season one? Those are widowed Khaleesi, sent to Vaes Dothrak to serve the Great Stallion as his "dosh khaleen". It's no wonder that Dany has no interest in joining their creepy club, which we're sure to learn more about this season.
Where the religion is based: Vaes Dothrak and other Dothraki territory
What followers believe: The Dothraki worship "The Great Stallion" and await a savior known as (this will sound familiar) "The Stallion Who Mounts the World."
Major religious themes: consumption of horse flesh, widows-turned-wisewomen (dosh khaleen)
Who follows this religion: Dothraki, including the newly introduced Khal Moroand Daenerys's bloodriders
3The Drowned God
Image Source: HBO
Remember the scene where Theon Greyjoy is baptised, kneeling on a rocky beach, by a greasy-looking guy who pours seawater over his head? Well, you're likely going to hear a lot more about the religion that inspired that ceremony in season six, especially with the introduction of Theon's uncle Euron.
Where the religion is based: The Iron Islands
What followers believe: Ironborn folk, like the Greyjoys, believe in a messiah of the sea who came forth from water (undrowned) to strengthen the people of the Iron Islands. A hard god for a hard people, Ironborn are taught by priests of the Drowned God to capture, pillage, and sacrifice in the name of paying "the iron price."
Major religious themes: resurrection from drowning, paying "the iron price," saltwater baptisms
Who follows this religion: the Greyjoys and their Iron Islands subjects
4The Old Gods
Image Source: HBO
Jon Snow doesn't take his Night's Watch vows in a godswood for nothing — he and his fellow northmen follow the "old gods," whom Bran will undoubtedly learn more about during his training with the Three-Eyed Raven in season six.
Where the religion is based: The North (particularly beyond the Wall)
What followers believe: Though few Westerosi still follow the Old Gods of the Forest, the Starks and their northern lieges believe that such powers existed before men came to the Seven Kingdoms — the Old Gods' original followers were the Children of the Forest. Sacred trees, weirwoods, act as vessels to see and hear prayers, and those gifted with special abilities (like Bran) were given them by various nature dieties.
Major religious themes: weirwood ("heart") trees, greensight
Who follows this religion: the Starks, the Reeds, the Umbers, the Boltons, other northern houses, and the Wildlings
5The Great Shepherd
Image Source: HBO
If you feel the need to blame somebody for Khal Drogo's untimely death, take it up with the Great Shepherd. Mirri Maz Duur, the maegi who tricks Daenerys into losing both her husband and unborn son, claims to have done so because Drogo "angered" her shepherd god.
Where the religion is based: Lhazar
What followers believe: Much like their god's name, believers in The Great Shepherd see all people as part of a single shepherd's flock. This god observes and protects (or punishes) every member of his flock, even nonbelievers.
Major religious themes: maegi (medicine-women or healers), sheep
Who follows this religion: Lhazareen tribespeople like Mirri Maz Duur
6The Many-Faced God
Image Source: HBO
"There is only one god, and his name is Death. And there is only one thing we say to Death: 'Not today,'" Syrio Forel tells Arya Stark during their "dancing" lessons in season one. After a series of events that lead Arya to becoming an apprentice of the Many-Faced God in the House of Black and White, she certainly finds Forel's statement to be true — but will she be able to stick with her training this season? We'll find out!
Where the religion is based: Braavos
What followers believe: Believers worship the Many-Faced God of Death, and view death itself as a gift to end suffering. There is a strong emphasis on balance within this belief system, and followers must only bring the gift of death to those whom their god has selected.
Major religious themes: masks, debt and repayment, "All men must die," black and white
Who follows this religion: Arya Stark, Jaqen H'ghar, Syrio Forel, and many Braavosi citizens
7The Faith of the Seven
Image Source: HBO
A priest couldn't capture and publicly punish Cersei Lannister without a huge amount of religious support behind him, which is exactly what makes The High Sparrow (a follower of The Seven) so frightening. Here's what you need to know about the religion that's causing so much trouble in King's Landing during season six.
Where the religion is based: The Seven Kingdoms
What followers believe: The Faith of the Seven rests on the existence of seven deities: the Stranger, Crone, Maiden, Father, Mother, Warrior, and Smith. Each god blesses different aspects of daily Westerosi life — for example, the Warrior grants strength in battle.
Major religious themes: seven-pointed star, houses of worship called "septs" (with male followers called "septons" and female "septas"), penance for sin
Who follows this religion: the Lannisters, the Tyrells, and almost everyone else in the Seven Kingdoms
8The Gods of Old Valyria
Image Source: HBO
While it's unlikely to play a major role, you've undoubtedly heard Tyrion Lannister mention the gods of Old Valyria, a civilization which was destroyed in the Doom of Valyria. This polytheistic religion greatly motivated Daenerys's ancestors, inspiring fearsome dragon names. It's not vital to know this information since nobody in the show follows these gods, but it's definitely interesting background information!
Where the religion is (was) based: Old Valyria
What followers believe(d): Followers believed in multiple gods, a few of whom inspired the names of several Targaryen dragons. (Think: Balerion, Vhagar, Meraxes, and Syrax)
Who follows this religion: now-extinct Valyrians, including the Targaryens
May 11, 2016 by BRINTON PARKER
79 Shares
VIEW IN SLIDESHOW
Image Source: HBO
If you've found yourself tuning out during the plentiful religious speeches in Game of Thrones, you're probably kicking yourself for it now — after all, there's talk of Jon Snow being brought back to life, Arya has gone blind as punishment from some god, and nowDaenerys might be forced to become the Dothraki version of a nun. Religion plays a huge role in every single storyline on the show, so in order to fully grasp what's happening in season six, you'll probably need a refresher. Here's what you need to know about the major religions in Game of Thrones . . . including the old gods and the new.
1The Lord of Light (R'hllor)
Image Source: HBO
"The night is dark and full of terrors" isn't just Melisandre's favorite saying; it's a religous utterance by followers of R'hllor, the Lord of Light. We've already seen some of the extent of this deity's powers — remember the demon shadow baby, and the fact that Melisandre is actually several centuries old? But during season six, we're sure to experience even more of the magic R'hllor has in store — perhaps through the resurrection of Jon Snow.
Where the religion is based: Essos
What followers believe: Light and darkness are intertwined and cannot exist without one another; nonbelievers and false gods should be destroyed.
Major religious themes: light vs. dark, fire vs. shadow, sacrifice by burning
Who follows this religion: Melisandre, most of Stannis Baratheon's army (or what's left of it), and Red Priests like Beric Dondarrion scattered across the world
2The Great Stallion
Image Source: HBO
Remember the women who chant while Daenerys Targaryen savagely consumes a fresh horse heart in season one? Those are widowed Khaleesi, sent to Vaes Dothrak to serve the Great Stallion as his "dosh khaleen". It's no wonder that Dany has no interest in joining their creepy club, which we're sure to learn more about this season.
Where the religion is based: Vaes Dothrak and other Dothraki territory
What followers believe: The Dothraki worship "The Great Stallion" and await a savior known as (this will sound familiar) "The Stallion Who Mounts the World."
Major religious themes: consumption of horse flesh, widows-turned-wisewomen (dosh khaleen)
Who follows this religion: Dothraki, including the newly introduced Khal Moroand Daenerys's bloodriders
3The Drowned God
Image Source: HBO
Remember the scene where Theon Greyjoy is baptised, kneeling on a rocky beach, by a greasy-looking guy who pours seawater over his head? Well, you're likely going to hear a lot more about the religion that inspired that ceremony in season six, especially with the introduction of Theon's uncle Euron.
Where the religion is based: The Iron Islands
What followers believe: Ironborn folk, like the Greyjoys, believe in a messiah of the sea who came forth from water (undrowned) to strengthen the people of the Iron Islands. A hard god for a hard people, Ironborn are taught by priests of the Drowned God to capture, pillage, and sacrifice in the name of paying "the iron price."
Major religious themes: resurrection from drowning, paying "the iron price," saltwater baptisms
Who follows this religion: the Greyjoys and their Iron Islands subjects
4The Old Gods
Image Source: HBO
Jon Snow doesn't take his Night's Watch vows in a godswood for nothing — he and his fellow northmen follow the "old gods," whom Bran will undoubtedly learn more about during his training with the Three-Eyed Raven in season six.
Where the religion is based: The North (particularly beyond the Wall)
What followers believe: Though few Westerosi still follow the Old Gods of the Forest, the Starks and their northern lieges believe that such powers existed before men came to the Seven Kingdoms — the Old Gods' original followers were the Children of the Forest. Sacred trees, weirwoods, act as vessels to see and hear prayers, and those gifted with special abilities (like Bran) were given them by various nature dieties.
Major religious themes: weirwood ("heart") trees, greensight
Who follows this religion: the Starks, the Reeds, the Umbers, the Boltons, other northern houses, and the Wildlings
5The Great Shepherd
Image Source: HBO
If you feel the need to blame somebody for Khal Drogo's untimely death, take it up with the Great Shepherd. Mirri Maz Duur, the maegi who tricks Daenerys into losing both her husband and unborn son, claims to have done so because Drogo "angered" her shepherd god.
Where the religion is based: Lhazar
What followers believe: Much like their god's name, believers in The Great Shepherd see all people as part of a single shepherd's flock. This god observes and protects (or punishes) every member of his flock, even nonbelievers.
Major religious themes: maegi (medicine-women or healers), sheep
Who follows this religion: Lhazareen tribespeople like Mirri Maz Duur
6The Many-Faced God
Image Source: HBO
"There is only one god, and his name is Death. And there is only one thing we say to Death: 'Not today,'" Syrio Forel tells Arya Stark during their "dancing" lessons in season one. After a series of events that lead Arya to becoming an apprentice of the Many-Faced God in the House of Black and White, she certainly finds Forel's statement to be true — but will she be able to stick with her training this season? We'll find out!
Where the religion is based: Braavos
What followers believe: Believers worship the Many-Faced God of Death, and view death itself as a gift to end suffering. There is a strong emphasis on balance within this belief system, and followers must only bring the gift of death to those whom their god has selected.
Major religious themes: masks, debt and repayment, "All men must die," black and white
Who follows this religion: Arya Stark, Jaqen H'ghar, Syrio Forel, and many Braavosi citizens
7The Faith of the Seven
Image Source: HBO
A priest couldn't capture and publicly punish Cersei Lannister without a huge amount of religious support behind him, which is exactly what makes The High Sparrow (a follower of The Seven) so frightening. Here's what you need to know about the religion that's causing so much trouble in King's Landing during season six.
Where the religion is based: The Seven Kingdoms
What followers believe: The Faith of the Seven rests on the existence of seven deities: the Stranger, Crone, Maiden, Father, Mother, Warrior, and Smith. Each god blesses different aspects of daily Westerosi life — for example, the Warrior grants strength in battle.
Major religious themes: seven-pointed star, houses of worship called "septs" (with male followers called "septons" and female "septas"), penance for sin
Who follows this religion: the Lannisters, the Tyrells, and almost everyone else in the Seven Kingdoms
8The Gods of Old Valyria
Image Source: HBO
While it's unlikely to play a major role, you've undoubtedly heard Tyrion Lannister mention the gods of Old Valyria, a civilization which was destroyed in the Doom of Valyria. This polytheistic religion greatly motivated Daenerys's ancestors, inspiring fearsome dragon names. It's not vital to know this information since nobody in the show follows these gods, but it's definitely interesting background information!
Where the religion is (was) based: Old Valyria
What followers believe(d): Followers believed in multiple gods, a few of whom inspired the names of several Targaryen dragons. (Think: Balerion, Vhagar, Meraxes, and Syrax)
Who follows this religion: now-extinct Valyrians, including the Targaryens
Someone help me out with the Littlefinger/Sansa story line. Didn't he get the Knights of the Vale to go north to support John Snow and Sansa to take back Winterfell from the Boltons? She rejects his offer to help after telling his ass off, and then he tells her one last thing about her great uncle BlackFish (?). Is he setting her ass up to take her back to the Queen in Kings landing?
"What is already dead may never die"
I'm gone put that shit on a shirt.
I'm gone put that shit on a shirt.
The little finger story is confusing cause how did he get from the vale to the wall so quick?!?
But I don't think he's setting up Sansa he's setting up Ramsey.
Look what I posted about Sansa being pregnant. If she does have Ramsey baby that lil fucker the baddest thing in the north... Just remove his psychotic father out the way.
Also notice the hint he dropped in Sansa ear about her uncle in the Riverland, which she promptly told Jon.
Ramsey is about to get that WORK from all sides.
The vale and Riverland to the south, Jon and the wildlings from the north and theon sailing in from the iron isles.
Ramsey is about to get that WORK from all sides.
The vale and Riverland to the south, Jon and the wildlings from the north and theon sailing in from the iron isles.
Little finger plays chess. He rides both sides until there is a clear winner.
Like you said if Ramsey about to get that work then he needed to go get back decent with sansa
Knowing Littlefinger...he setting her up for something in the Riverlands. Also I'm sure he probably knows sooner or later she is gonna need the knights of the Vale. Hell, he's probably responsible for Rickard being turned over to Ramsey.
Where does it say Ramsey has to lose? Maybe Ramsey is the good guy.
Although psycho/ brilliant as he is he has to much negative energy going on and if the iron born didn't have a civil war going on it would be them, snows people he can raise, the moon door people and stark fanatics descending upon him.
For those that can't wait check that Reddit (free folk) page. There's a guy that's been correct so far in "spoilers" . My stupid ass got too caught up and read too much 
the answers you seek to the Ramsey/ Little finger/ river lands shit is in there
the answers you seek to the Ramsey/ Little finger/ river lands shit is in thereDo you have a link?For those that can't wait check that Reddit (free folk) page. There's a guy that's been correct so far in "spoilers" . My stupid ass got too caught up and read too much
The red witch fucked with Varis like the cappadonna's verse into your chamber like Freddy enter dream discombumerate your technique and your scheme
For those that can't wait check that Reddit (free folk) page. There's a guy that's been correct so far in "spoilers" . My stupid ass got too caught up and read too much
do you have a link or thread title...I'm on the forum but don't see anything that would suggest future story developments?
*edit*
never mind found a site/article that goes into detail lol...crazy shit
*double edit*
yooooooooo lol...I like how the spoilers are the way you get the major stuff but doesn't go into details but hints @ shit enough to keep me interested and still allow for some surprise...appreciate the info
Last edited:
June 19th The Battle of the Bastards 
Goddamn .. why would dude kill himself tho.. goddamn fuck.
Here's the link I read below but it's not as detailed as what JA posted
In the trailer, it looks like she was jumping from somewhere. Maybe she kills the actress, maybe she's on the run. Either way, those the girl has a name questions will finally come to an end.
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