A Song of Ice and Fire A Song of Ice and Fire A Game of Thrones is a strategy board game created by Christian T. Petersen and released by Fantasy Flight Games in 2003. It was followed in 2004 by an expansion, A Clash of Kings. ...more on Wikipedia about "A Game of Thrones (board game)"
A Game of Thrones is a role-playing game produced by Guardians of Order, the game is based on the A Song of Ice and Fire fantasy series by George R. R. Martin. There are 2 versions of the game: d20 System and Tri-Stat dX system. There are two editions, a limited serial numbered edition limited to 2500 copies, ISBN 1-58846-941-7, and a standard edition, ISBN 1-58846-942-5. The limited edition is leather bound with silver gilt pages and includes rules for running the game with Tri-Stat dX. It also includes an interview with George R. R. Martin. The standard edition contains only d20 system rules. The book was created by Guardians of Order and released by Sword and Sorcery, a subsidiary of White Wolf Games. ...more on Wikipedia about "A Game of Thrones (role-playing game)"
A Game of Thrones Collectible Card Game is a collectible card game produced by Fantasy Flight Games, the game is based on the A Song of Ice and Fire fantasy series by George R. R. Martin. A number of base sets have been released for the game, each with a number of expansions: ...more on Wikipedia about "A Game of Thrones Collectible Card Game"
A Song of Ice and Fire (ASoIaF) is an epic fantasy series of novels by George R. R. Martin. It is the best-known of his works, and has spawned a successful trading card game and board game. The books are known for a genre-defying willingness to unflinchingly depict patriarchal and feudal systems, extremely detailed and complex characters, sudden and often violent plot twists, and intricate political intrigue. In a genre where magic usually takes center stage, this series has a reputation for its limited and subtle use of magic, employing it as an ambiguous and often sinister background force. ...more on Wikipedia about "A Song of Ice and Fire"
Samwell Tarly (a POV character) is the elder son of Lord Randyll Tarly. Fat, cowardly, and unsure of himself, he is nonetheless intelligent and thoughtful. ...more on Wikipedia about "Characters from A Song of Ice and Fire"
Daenerys Targaryen is a fictional character from George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire. She is a POV character. She has silver hair and violet eyes. ...more on Wikipedia about "Daenerys Targaryen"
House Arryn is a fictional family in George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire. House Arryn is the principal noble house in the Vale; many lesser houses are sworn to them. Their seat is at the Eyrie. Their sigil is a white moon-and-falcon on a sky-blue field, and their words are "As High as Honor." The Arryns were Kings of Mountain and Vale before the Targaryen conquest, and became primary lords in the region and Wardens of the East after submitting to Aegon the Conqueror. During Robert's Rebellion, they supported Robert Baratheon. ...more on Wikipedia about "House Arryn"
House Baratheon is a fictional family from George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire. They are the principal house in the stormlands, to whom the lesser storm lords are sworn. Their seat is Storm's End. Their sigil is a crowned black stag on a field of gold, and their words are "Ours is the Fury." They are the youngest of the great Houses, tracing their descent from Orys Baratheon, one of Aegon the Conqueror's fiercest generals, and rumored to be his bastard brother. Through the female line the Baratheons are descended from the Storm Kings, as Orys slew Argilac the Arrogant, last of the Storm Kings, and married his daughter. In Robert's Rebellion, they claimed the Iron Throne, with the support of House Stark, House Lannister, House Tully, and House Arryn. ...more on Wikipedia about "House Baratheon"
House Greyjoy is a fictional family from George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire. House Greyjoy is the principal noble house on the Iron Islands; lesser ironborn houses are sworn to them. Their seat is at Pyke. Their sigil is a golden kraken on a black field, and their words are "We Do Not Sow." The Greyjoys became overlords of the Isles after the Targaryen conquest, when Aegon I allowed the ironborn to choose who would have primacy over them. They chose Vickon Greyjoy and his line. ...more on Wikipedia about "House Greyjoy"
House Lannister is a fictional family from George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire. House Lannister is the principal house in the westerlands; many lesser houses are sworn to them. Their seat is at Casterly Rock. Their sigil is a golden lion on a field of crimson, and their words are "Hear me roar!" Their unofficial motto, just as well known, states that "A Lannister always pays his debts," for good or ill. ...more on Wikipedia about "House Lannister"
House Martell is a fictional family from George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire. House Martell is the principal noble house in Dorne; many lesser houses are sworn to them. Their seat is at Sunspear. Their sigil is a gold spear piercing a red sun, and their words are "Unbent, Unbowed, Unbroken." The Martells claim descent from the historical warrior queen Nymeria; their full surname is "Nymeros Martell." Dorne was the last of the Seven Kingdoms to submit to Targaryen rule, and did so peaceably, not as a result of conquest. Equal primogeniture applies in Dorne, so the eldest child inherits regardless of gender. ...more on Wikipedia about "House Martell"
House Stark is a fictional noble family from George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire. Several of the main point of view characters of the series are members of House Stark. House Stark is the principal noble house in the North; many lesser houses are sworn to them. Their seat is Winterfell. Their sigil is a grey direwolf on a field of white, and their words are "Winter Is Coming." The Starks are descended from Bran the Builder, a lengendary figure from 10,000 years ago who built Winterfell and the Wall. They were Kings in the North from Bran the Builder's time until Torrhen Stark submitted to Aegon the Conqueror. Since that time the Starks have held the North for the kings of Westeros as Lords of Winterfell and Wardens of the North. ...more on Wikipedia about "House Stark"
House Targaryen is a fictional family in George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire. House Targaryen ruled Westeros for nearly 300 years. Their seats were King's Landing and Dragonstone. Their sigil is a three-headed dragon breathing flames, red on black, and their words are "Fire and Blood." ...more on Wikipedia about "House Targaryen"
House Tully is a fictional family from George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire. House Tully is the principal house in the riverlands; many lesser houses are sworn to them. Their seat is at Riverrun. Their sigil is a silver trout leaping on a blue and red striped field, and their words are "Family, Duty, Honor." House Tully rose to prominence during the Targaryen conquest. When Aegon the Conqueror attacked, Edmyn Tully was the first to rebel against King Harren of the Isles and support the invading Targaryen army. Afterwards, Aegon made House Tully overlords of the Trident. ...more on Wikipedia about "House Tully" www.shortopedia.com, just the best. A_Song_of_Ice_and_Fire
House Tyrell is a fictional family in George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire. House Tyrell is the principal noble house in the Reach; many lesser houses are sworn to them. Their seat is at Highgarden. Their sigil is a golden rose on a green field, and their words are "Growing Strong." The Tyrells were stewards to House Gardener, the Kings of the Reach, before the Targaryen conquest; after the Gardener line was extinguished in that war, Aegon the Conqueror made the Tyrells overlords in the Reach and Wardens of the South. ...more on Wikipedia about "House Tyrell"
The Houses in the fictional universe of the fantasy book series A Song of Ice and Fire are families and their households. They vary in size, and the most political, economic, and military power is wielded by the Great Houses, and their whims form the story of A Song of Ice and Fire. Smaller houses often pledge as bannermen to the Great Houses in return for some protection of their own interests. The smallfolk, or common folk, find themselves under the domain of these houses. ...more on Wikipedia about "Houses from A Song of Ice and Fire"
Jon Snow is a fictional character from George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire. He is a POV character. Jon Snow is the bastard son of Lord Eddard Stark. His surname is "Snow" because that is the surname given to all illegitimate children in the North. He grew up with his half-brothers and half-sisters at the Stark ancestral home of Winterfell. He has a direwolf called Ghost, white and silent. ...more on Wikipedia about "Jon Snow (A Song of Ice and Fire)"
List of characters in A Song of Ice and Fire, George R. R. Martin's fantasy book series and its fictional universe. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of characters in A Song of Ice and Fire"
This is a list of commonly referenced or important places in the series of fantasy novels by George R. R. Martin known as A Song of Ice and Fire. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of places in A Song of Ice and Fire"
Many tournaments pit pairs of warriors in rounds, where the loser is eliminated and the winner proceeds to the next round. The winner of the last round is declared champion. This is similar to how many tournaments in real life were performed, with exception of the best-of-three rule; see jousting. Another popular format was used at Ashford. This type of tournament starts with five champions who defend the honour of a woman, often a daughter of the Lord who arranges the tournament. Other participants can challenge one of the champions to a joust, and if successful take his place. At the end of the tournament, the five remaining champions either confirm the original Queen of Love and Beauty, or chose a new. ...more on Wikipedia about "Tourneys in A Song of Ice and Fire"
The War of the Usurper (ca. 282-283 AL), also known as Robert's Rebellion, began when Brandon Stark, the heir to Winterfell, rode into the Red Keep shouting for Prince Rhaegar to come out and die. Aerys had Brandon arrested for wanting to murder the crown prince, and summoned Rickard Stark, Lord of Winterfell and Warden of the North to King’s Landing to answer for his son’s treason. Aerys’ had Lord Rickon burned alive while Brandon Stark was forced to watch and strangled himself to death with a device from Tyrosh. Also killed by Targaryen forces were two hundred of Lord Stark’s best men. ...more on Wikipedia about "Wars in A Song of Ice and Fire"
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Westeros is one of the two continents described in George R. R. Martin's fantasy series A Song of Ice and Fire. ...more on Wikipedia about "Westeros"
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