Tyrion Lannister becomes Hand of the King.After agreeing to become the new King of Westeros, Bran appoints Tyrion as his Hand of the King.
The game of thrones is over, just as Game of Thrones is over, and even though Drogon melted down the Iron Throne for scrap, the Seven Six Kingdoms continue apace with a new king — Bran Stark, a.k.a. the Three-Eyed Raven.
Game of Thrones Series Finale: Bran Stark Becomes King After Jon Snow Kills Daenerys Targaryen. Warning: This post contains spoilers.
Now Brandon Stark is king; Tyrion Lannister is the power behind the throne; Queen Sansa rules a newly free North; and Casterly Rock's debts have been forgiven by the new Master of Coin, formerly Tyrion's bodyguard.
As the result of a compromise between the Unsullied — who want Jon's head because he killed their queen, Daenerys — and the Starks, Jon is exiled to the Night's Watch.
Right now, the most powerful house in Westeros is House Targaryen. Daenerys Targaryen has two giant dragons who obey her every command. She has the alliances and loyalty of the Kingdom of the North. She has many powerful men and women ready to die for her.
Description. In A Game of Thrones, Jon Snow is introduced as the 14-year-old illegitimate son of Eddard "Ned" Stark, Lord of Winterfell, and half-brother to Robb, Sansa, Arya, Bran and Rickon.
Remaining true to his honor just like his father, Robb decides that Lord Karstark must die for his treason. Rickard is executed for treason by Robb.
The Stark children Robb and Jon are 17 instead of 15. Bran is 10 instead of 7 and Rickon's age is increased from 3 to 6. Sansa 13 instead of 11 and Arya is 11 instead of 9.
| Sansa Stark |
|---|
| Gender | Female |
| Title | Princess Television: Lady of Winterfell Lady of the Dreadfort Lady Regent of the North Queen in the North |
| Family | House Stark |
| Spouses | Tyrion Lannister (unconsummated)Television:Ramsay Bolton |
Background. According to legend, House Stark has held Winterfell for 8,000 years, though it has been considerably expanded upon over the centuries. It was said to have been built by House Stark's founder, Bran the Builder, during the Age of Heroes, who was also said to have constructed the Wall and even Storm's End.
Lyanna Stark
Catelyn Stark
Who does Robb Stark marry?
Talisa Stark
Jeyne Westerling
As for Bran, the only remaining true born male heir of House Stark, there are more than a few question marks to contend with. While we don't have much context for it in the show, in the books, Bran and those around him are pretty convinced that he can't have children.
That's right: Bran Stark, played by Isaac Hempstead Wright, ends the series in charge of the Seven Kingdoms — well, six kingdoms, thanks to Sansa Stark (Sophie Turner) withdrawing from the realm and becoming Queen of the North.
Jon Snow is the true and the rightful heir to the throne BUT is sent to the wall.
While we still don't exactly know the answer to whether Bran knew he'd be King all alongthe clues point to yes. It could be why he rejected the notion of becoming King of the North (he knew that he'd already have to become King of Westeros and that Sansa would be the right person to lead the North).
When the Game of Thrones TV show started in 2011, Robert Baratheon sat on the Iron Throne as the Westerosi king. He took it from Aerys Targaryen, commonly known as The Mad King, in events that took place before the series kicked off.
Nope. Even though The Wall is just north of Winterfell, Arya announces that she'll never visit because she's going west to explore and never coming back, essentially. And Sansa, as Queen of the North, will need to play by the rules and not go visiting prisoners on The Wall.
Bran is potentially the most powerful warg in the world, and he had prophetic dreams and visions long before he entered the Three-Eyed Raven's cave. He was marked by the Night King, learned he was responsible for destroying Hodor's mind, and became the Three-Eyed Raven before he was ready.
The most common description of Bran is that he is a big old ball of ambivalence, but that is not true. What is true is that Bran is the true villain and indeed the worst person in the Game of Thrones universe.
Bran Stark Became the King of Westeros in the Game of Thrones Season Eight Finale. Bran is now the King of Westeros. In the final episode of Season Eight of Game of Thrones, the leaders of the Westerosi kingdoms got together and decided to elect Bran the Broken their ruler.
A whispered nickname for Robert Baratheon, whose rebellion led to him crowning himself as king of the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros, following the murder of Aerys Targaryen by Jaime Lannister.
King Robert I Baratheon, Lord of the Seven Kingdoms, is succeeded by his son, Joffrey I Baratheon, after being mortally wounded by a boar. Joffrey's mother, Cersei Lannister, serves as Queen Regent. At Highgarden, Robert's youngest brother, Renly Baratheon, is declared king with the support of House Tyrell.
At the series' inception, the houses were ruled by King Robert Baratheon, Eddard Stark, Tywin Lannister, Jon Arryn, Mace Tyrell (in theory - his mother Olenna Tyrell did the heavy lifting), Hoster Tully, Balon Greyjoy, Doran Martell and rival throne claimant King Viserys III Targaryen.
One thing is for damn certain, however, which is that Jon is not in line whatsoever. The rightful heir is Mya Baratheon, oldest natural son of King Robert, having been legitimized by King Stannis before dying. What's left of Stannis army and the Vale fight for Mya, taking Kings Landing after a siege.
*NOTE: HuffPost divided the map by houses, but technically the Seven Kingdoms are: The North, The Mountain and Vale, The Isles and Rivers, The Rock, The Reach, The Stormlands and Dorne. This one is pretty obvious: Martin has all but said that Dorne is Spain.
| Seven Kingdoms |
|---|
| Location | Westeros, south of the Wall |
| Capital | King's Landing |
| Type of Government | Feudal monarchy |
| Ruler | King of the Andals, the Rhoynar, and the First Men |
