Asoiaf Quiz

The words of House Stark are "Winter is Coming." This phrase serves as a warning and reminder to always be prepared for the harsh and unpredictable winters in the fictional world of Game of Thrones. House Stark, being from the North, is known for enduring the longest and harshest winters. The phrase symbolizes their resilience and readiness to face the challenges that lie ahead.

He was later made the King's Justice by Robert Baratheon because of his fearsome radiation.

In the shadow of the Mother of Mountains, no khalasars may make war on one another.

The words of House Targaryen, "Fire and Blood," symbolize the family's history and legacy. Fire represents their connection to dragons and their ability to wield dragonfire as a weapon. Blood represents the Targaryen's pure Valyrian bloodline and their belief in the importance of bloodlines and lineage. These words also reflect the Targaryen's ruthless and ambitious nature, as they are willing to use fire and bloodshed to achieve their goals and maintain their power.

Featured in the Dunk and Egg novellas, Aegon (nicknamed Egg) is the fourth son of the fourth son of King Daeron II, with little prospect of one day ascending the Iron Throne. He squires for Duncan, a hedge knight. In the end, Egg does end up on the seat of his grandfather, and Duncan is raised to Lord Commander of the Kingsguard.

She then wed Mors Martell, Prince of Dorne, and burned the ten thousand ships she arrived with so her folk could never go back.

Quaithe is not a known follower of R'hllor, the Lord of Light. While Thoros of Myr, Melisandre, and Moqorro are all known followers of R'hllor and have demonstrated their belief in and connection to the Lord of Light, there is no evidence or mention of Quaithe being associated with this religion. Therefore, Quaithe is the correct answer as she is not known to follow R'hllor.

Many people believe this to be Lyanna Stark's name. Rhaegar abducted Lyanna several months before the battle, and it is widely believed that Lyanna gave him a son, found by Eddard Stark and Howland Reed at the Tower of Joy, who grew up to be Jon Snow.

Whilst not confirmed, this is heavily implied in the Theon/Reek chapters that take place in Winterfell in a Dance with Dragons.

The correct answer is "Hear me Roar, Hear me Roar!" This is the correct answer because it accurately reflects the words of House Lannister. The repetition of "Hear me Roar" emphasizes the pride and power associated with the Lannister family.

The words of House Greyjoy, "We do not Sow," imply that the Greyjoys do not engage in agriculture or farming like other houses. Instead, they rely on other means to sustain themselves and gain power, such as raiding and pillaging. This motto reflects their proud and independent nature, as they refuse to be tied down by the traditional responsibilities of cultivating the land.

The words "Growing Strong" are the motto of House Tyrell. This phrase represents the strength and resilience of the Tyrell family, as well as their ability to adapt and thrive in any situation. It signifies their ambition to continuously grow and prosper, both in terms of their political power and their influence in the realm. House Tyrell is known for their wealth and resourcefulness, and their motto reflects their determination to maintain and expand their position in the Seven Kingdoms.

In reality, Littlefinger himself pushes Lysa out the Moon Door after she threatened to push Sansa Stark to her death.

When Jaime became a brother of the Kingsguard, Tywin offered Tyrion instead, but Lord Hoster Tully refused, saying that he would like "a whole man" for his daughter.

The 'Jojen Paste' theory suggests Jojen was part of the paste given to Bran in a Dance with Dragons. Bran tastes blood while eating the paste, and hasn't seen Jojen around for a while, leading to the creation of this slightly disturbing fan theory.

The words of House Baratheon are "Ours is the Fury." This phrase represents the fierce and aggressive nature of House Baratheon. It signifies their determination and readiness to fight and defend their interests. The words "Ours is the Fury" reflect their strong belief in their own power and their willingness to unleash their fury upon their enemies. This motto captures the essence of House Baratheon's character and serves as a reminder of their formidable presence in the Game of Thrones universe.

The first Faceless Men brought the gift of Death to their fellow slaves working in the mines of Valyria. Later, they also brought the gift to the masters, and presumably also the fire wizards who were responsible for keeping the Fourteen Flames in check.

The Citadel had a hand in the dwindling of the dragons during the reign of the Targaryens in Westeros. There are hints and theories, especially in the book series "A Song of Ice and Fire" by George R.R. Martin, suggesting that the maesters of the Citadel may have played a role in the extinction of the dragons to reduce the magical influences in the world and promote a more scientific and rational approach to life in Westeros.

The knight of House Dayne worthy of the sword gains the title 'Sword of the Morning'. The last Sword of the Morning was Arthur Dayne, member of King Aerys' Kingsguard and killed by Eddard Stark's party at the Tower of Joy. Afterwards, Eddard returned Dawn to Starfall, seat of House Dayne.

He also supposedly killed Nagga, a great sea dragon, with the help of the Drowned God himself. Additionally, legends say he brought fire to the earth by taunting the Storm God until a lightning bolt set a tree ablaze, he taught men to weave nets and sails, and he carved the first longship from Ygg, a demon tree that ate men.

It is rumoured that the gravedigger which Brienne and Pod see on Quiet Isle is actually Sandor Clegane aka the Hound. It is also heavily implied that Robert Strong, member of the Kingsguard, is some kind of reincarnation of Sandor's older brother Gregor Clegane, aka the Mountain. In a possible trial by combat between Cersei and the Faith of the Seven, a confrontation between the two brothers is definitely plausible.

The battle-axe belongs to House Cerwyn, the sentinels to House Tallhart and the roaring giant in broken chains is the sigil of House Umber.

The Blackfish is a good swimmer and swims his way to freedom just before Jaime takes the castle.

There are several characters that fit this criterium. Stannis, Daenerys and Jon can arguably all three claim to be reborn amidst salt and smoke.

The correct answer is "Family, Duty, Honor." This is the correct phrasing of the words of House Tully. The words emphasize the importance of one's family, the responsibilities and obligations that come with it, and the value of honor in fulfilling those duties.

The Second Sons first side with Dany, but turn their cloaks when an army from Yunkai arrives outside the walls of Mereen.

Mance Rayder, under the alias of Abel, convinces Theon/Reek to help him and his spearwives to get 'Arya' (he doesn't know she is actually Jeyne Poole) out of Winterfell and away from the Boltons. A lot of double identities going on around there...

Mance Rayder found a horn in the Frostfangs in a Clash of Kings, but it is not known whether this is Joramun's Horn or not. Among readers, there is also a lot of speculation as to what is meant with 'waking giants from the earth'. Some believe an ice dragon will awaken, while others simply believe that the Wall will fall.

Tyrion Lannister is often called "The Imp" due to his dwarfism. This nickname highlights his small stature, which has been a defining characteristic of his life and a source of prejudice against him. Despite this, Tyrion is known for his sharp intellect, wit, and strategic mind, often using his underestimated appearance to his advantage.

Howland Reed, friend of Ned Stard and witness to whatever happened at the Tower of Joy, is said to appear "at some point in the series", according to George RR Martin.

The first son of the High King of the First Men founded House Gardener. House Gardener would rule the Reach for centuries to come until the Targaryens killed the last Gardener King in the Field of Fire. Aegon the Conqueror then made House Tyrell Lord of the Reach.

He was exiled by Aerys for this defeat, and joined the Golden Company. Later, he faked his death and became part of the plot to place Aegon VI on the Iron Throne.

Alleras, also known as the Sphinx, is introduced in the prologue of a Feast for Crows. The reversed of Alleras is Sarella, who happens to be one of Oberyn's bastard daughters. Suspicious...

The words of House Arryn are "As High as Honor." The repetition of the phrase with slight variations in spelling suggests that it is intentionally emphasized and important to the house. The use of the word "honor" indicates that House Arryn values integrity, righteousness, and noble behavior. The repetition of the phrase reinforces the significance of honor in their values and serves as a reminder of their commitment to upholding these principles.

Edric Dayne, nephew of Ashara and Arthur Dayne, was a squire to Beric Dondarrion, but left the Brotherhood when Lady Stoneheart took command after the final death of Lord Beric.

The Eyrie is indeed the smallest of the great castles in Westeros. It is located in the Vale of Arryn and is known for its strategic position atop the Giant's Lance, a mountain peak. The castle is designed to be easily defensible, with high walls and narrow paths leading up to it. Its small size and isolated location make it a formidable stronghold, but also limit its capacity for housing large numbers of people. Therefore, the statement that the Eyrie is the smallest of the great castles in Westeros is true.

Her uncle Arnolf declared for Stannis hoping that the Lannisters would execute Harrion, heir of Karhold. Then he wanted to marry his son Cregan to Alys, making Cregan the new Lord of Karhold.

Sam's mother is Melessa Florent, daughter of Lord Alester Florent, who was burned alive by Melisandre in a Feast for Crows.

In A Song of Ice and Fire series by George R. R. Martin, when Brienne of Tarth is captured by the Brave Companions, Jaime Lannister convinces them to spare her from being raped by implying that Brienne is worth a fine ransom. He tells them that Tarth, Brienne's home island, is often called the "Sapphire Isle," leading the captors to believe that it is rich in sapphires, though the name actually refers to the color of the surrounding waters. This deception helps protect Brienne.

Aegon Frey, often called Jinglebell, is the first son from the second wife of the first son from the first wife of Lord Walder Frey. Confusing, isn't it?

"I dreamt of a man without a face, waiting on a bridge that swayed and swung. On his shoulder perched a drowned crow with seaweed hanging from its wings." Because of the latter part of the prophecy, many people believe Balon's brother, Euron's Crow's Eye, ordered the assasination.

In A Song of Ice and Fire, the Iron Throne is the seat of power in the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros. It was forged by Aegon the Conqueror from the swords of his defeated enemies. The Iron Throne symbolizes ultimate authority and the constant struggle for power among the noble houses. Its imposing and uncomfortable design reflects the harsh nature of ruling the realm.

Whilst Arya doesn't know it, the "princess" Elmar was supposed to marry was actually Arya Stark, sister of King in the North Robb Stark. The marriage was part of the deal with the Freys, but after Robb betrayed them by marrying Jeyne Westerling, they turned their cloaks and called off Elmar's marriage, and started planning the Red Wedding with Roose Bolton and Tywin Lannister instead.

Their neighbour and enemy, House Bracken, resides in Stone Hedge.

The signing of the Pact on the Isle of Faces ended the war between the First Men and the children of the forest that had been going on for centuries.

Instead of putting the coin in his purse directly, she slips the poisoned coin into the purse of a captain who is meeting the man. He dies because he always bites coins to check if they are really gold.