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Drogo

Biographical information

Died

298 AC[a]Lhazar[1]

Political information

Title(s)

Khal[2]

Personal information

Also known as

The Great Khal[2]

Culture

Dothraki[2]

Religion

Great Stallion

Father

{Bharbo}[3]

Spouse(s)

{Daenerys Targaryen}[2]

Issue

{Rhaego}[1] (stillborn)

World of Westeros

Series

Game of Thrones

Season(s)

1 · 2

Appeared in

10 episodes (see below)

First seen in

"Winter Is Coming"

Last seen in

"Valar Morghulis" (vision(s))

Died in

"Fire and Blood"

Portrayed by

Jason Momoa

"Khal vos zigereo adoroon anevasoe maan. Me zigeree sajosoon disse. (A Khal does not need a chair to sit upon. He only needs a horse.)" ―Drogo to Daenerys[src]

Khal Drogo was a chieftain of a Dothraki khalasar. He was often referred to as "The Great Khal." He is also the namesake of the last living dragon in existence, Drogon, who was the personal mount of his late widow.

Contents

• 1 Biography
  • 1.1 Background
  • 1.2 Game of Thrones: Season 1
  • 1.3 Game of Thrones: Season 2
  • 1.4 Game of Thrones: Season 5
  • 1.5 Game of Thrones: Season 6
  • 1.6 Game of Thrones: Season 7
  • 1.7 Game of Thrones: Season 8
• 2 Personality
• 3 Quotes
  • 3.1 Spoken by Drogo
  • 3.2 Spoken about Drogo
• 4 Family
• 5 Behind the scenes
• 6 In the books
• 7 Gallery
• 8 Appearances
• 9 References
  • 9.1 Notes
• 10 External links

Biography

Background

Drogo is a khal or warlord of the Dothraki, the famed nomadic horse-lords of the eastern continent beyond the Narrow Sea. The Dothraki are fierce warriors, skilled in battle, unrelenting in combat and known for savagery towards non-Dothraki. Amongst their own people they have a code of honor, albeit still a harsh and unforgiving one. Drogo was very young to have his own khalasar, particularly such a large one. He is a legendary warrior and has never been defeated in battle, an honor marked by his still-uncut braid.[4] Drogo desired the most beautiful and exotic woman in the world as his khaleesi or wife, and enlisted Magister Illyrio Mopatis of Pentos to help him find such a woman.[2]

He is guarded by bloodriders including Qotho.[2] Generals or ko in his khalasar include Pono and Jhaqo, men who guard him, follow him in battle and, when Drogo dies, it is their duty and honor to follow him even then to continue serving him.[5]

Game of Thrones: Season 1

Illyrio and Prince Viserys Targaryen arrange the marriage of Viserys's sister Daenerys to Khal Drogo in return for Drogo supplying Dothraki troops to support Viserys's play for the Iron Throne of Westeros. Drogo agrees, after inspecting Daenerys in the Free City of Pentos, but does not stipulate a time frame. Viserys notes the length of Drogo's braid: Dothraki have to cut off their hair when they are defeated, but Drogo's long queue indicate that he has never been defeated in battle. Viserys states that Drogo is a "savage" but also "one of the finest killers alive."[2]

Drogo marries Daenerys outside Pentos, but is unable to communicate with his new wife due to neither of them sharing a common language. Drogo only appears to understand the word "No," which he repeats often. Ser Jorah Mormont, a Westerosi knight who has Drogo's favor, aids with translation. As a wedding gift, Illyrio gives Daenerys three dragon eggs that have turned to stone due to the passage of time. Drogo gives Daenerys a beautiful white horse. Daenerys wishes to thank Drogo for his gift, but Jorah tells her that there is no word for "thank you" in her new husband's language, a reminder of how unpleasant the Dothraki can be.[2]

Drogo is determined to consummate their marriage immediately, which Daenerys finds uncomfortable and frightening. Surprisingly, Drogo senses her fear and attempts to console her before beginning the nuptials.[2] Attempting to make her time with Drogo more bearable, Daenerys begins learning the Dothraki language from her handmaid Irri and seeks advice from another handmaid, Doreah, on how to best please him in bed while establishing her own power over him using her sexuality, which culminates in a closer relationship. Combining these skills, Drogo comes to respect her as an equal.[6] After two months, Daenerys and Drogo are happier together. Drogo expresses satisfaction and joy at the news that Daenerys is with child, and that she thinks it will be a boy.[7]

In King's Landing, King Robert Baratheon's spymaster, Varys, is working with Illyrio in planning the Dothraki invasion of the Seven Kingdoms. However, Drogo is content to wait until his son is born before planning the assault. Varys thinks that the situation in Westeros will unravel much more quickly than they anticipated and urges Illyrio to get Drogo to speed up his timetable.[8]

In Vaes Dothrak, the sacred city of the Dothraki, Drogo is pleased when he learns that the Dosh Khaleen prophecy that says his son will be the stallion who mounts the world, a prophesied khal of khals who will command the largest khalasar ever seen and lead the Dothraki to dominion over all the lands of the world. He also approves of Daenerys naming him Rhaego after her slain brother, Rhaegar, a great warrior defeated in battle by "the usurper" Robert Baratheon.[9]

However, the later stages of the celebrations are interrupted by a drunken and aggressive Viserys. Drogo states that he is "no king", to which Viserys petulantly demands that Drogo took Daenerys but never provided the army he promised. Unconvinced that he can be harmed in the Sacred City, Viserys draws his sword and threatens that unless he is given his army immediately, he will take back his sister, but leave the child, saying he will cut it out and leave it for Drogo.[9]

Furious, but careful to control his emotions for the sake of Daenerys and their child, Drogo agrees to give Viserys "a golden crown that men shall tremble to behold." Not understanding the language, Viserys believes he is finally getting what he wants, and lowers his guard, allowing two of Drogo's bloodriders to disarm and restrain him. Drogo melts a belt of golden medallions in a pot, then "crowns" Viserys with the molten gold, killing him.[9]

Daenerys asks Drogo to continue with the invasion, but with his obligation to Viserys gone, Drogo is reluctant to attempt to cross the Narrow Sea because of his people's fear of the "poison water" (the sea, which the Dothraki fear, because they distrust any liquid that a horse will not drink) and "wooden horses" (ships). Ser Jorah later saves Daenerys from an assassin sent by King Robert. Learning of the attempt, Drogo rewards Jorah with any horse he desires from Drogo's own herd. Drogo furiously swears a blood oath that he will punish Westeros for their attempt on the life of his wife and child, lead the Dothraki beyond the poison water to invade the Seven Kingdoms and seat his son on the Iron Chair of Westeros.[3]

Drogo leads his men to raid and plunder a village of the Lhazareen, peaceful sheep-herders. He plans to take slaves to trade for a fleet to invade Westeros. Daenerys protests when the Dothraki begin raping the women of the village, and has her retinue stop the practice. Mago becomes infuriated at Daenerys's presumption to give him orders and complains to Drogo.[10]

Drogo agrees that this is custom amongst the Dothraki, but out of admiration for Daenerys' spirit, agrees to let her keep the female slaves for herself. Mago accuses Drogo of being at the whim of the "foreign whore", holding his arakh to Drogo's chest. Enraged, Drogo presses the blade into his own flesh to show his contempt for Mago's challenge, causing a small flesh wound, before he fights Mago in single combat, dropping his arakh and his daggers to the ground to show his disdain for Mago's skills. He kills Mago with the reverse edge of his own weapon, and tears his tongue out through his throat.[10]

At Daenerys's pleading, he allows one of her new slaves, Mirri Maz Duur, a godswife and maegi to treat his injury – ignoring warnings from his bloodrider Qotho.[10] The wound festers, poisoning the khal, and Drogo eventually falls from his horse, unable to ride, a great shame within the Dothraki culture, for "a Khal that cannot ride cannot lead." Duur tells Daenerys that he will die soon.[11]

Daenerys commands her to use magic to save Drogo, and Duur agrees, but the Dothraki become agitated at this display of "witchcraft." The khalasar separates. Qotho intervenes to prevent the ritual and is killed by Jorah. Daenerys goes into labor after being shoved to the ground by Qotho. Drogo's own horse is used by the godswife as a blood sacrifice in the ritual. Monstrous sounds are emitted from the khal's tent while Maz Duur chants.[11]

Daenerys's child is stillborn and deformed, with leathery scaled skin like a dragon's, wings, and a stomach filled with grave-worms. Drogo survives but is left in a vegetative state. Duur admits she did this deliberately in revenge for the sacking of her village. The ritual that saved Drogo drew its power from not only the death of Drogo's favored stallion but the death of Daenerys's son, causing the stillbirth and monstrous appearance.[1]

Weeping, Daenerys smothers Drogo with a pillow to end his misery. She has her dragon eggs placed beside Drogo on his funeral pyre, then orders Jorah to bind Duur to it as well, and she is burned alive. When the pyre is completely ablaze, Daenerys walks into the flames to the shock of Jorah and the remaining Dothraki. The next morning, Daenerys is found sitting naked and unharmed among Drogo's ashes, cradling three newborn dragons - the conflagration, along with the sacrifice of Duur's life, triggered the hatching of the eggs, releasing the first dragons into the world in over a century.[1]

Game of Thrones: Season 2

Daenerys sees Drogo in her visions when she visits the House of the Undying. He sits in the tent they once shared, holding a small child in his arms, their son Rhaego. They share an emotional reunion but she chooses to leave, knowing that they are dead and only an illusion.[12]

Game of Thrones: Season 5

The news of Drogo's death has spread throughout Essos. While attempting to sell Jorah Mormont to slavers, Malko incorrectly claims that Jorah killed Drogo in single combat (most likely on purpose to increase the bidding).[13]

Game of Thrones: Season 6

After Daenerys is captured by Khal Moro and his khalasar, he implies that he intends to rape her. Realizing that they don't know who she is, Daenerys tells him that she is the wife of Drogo, the son of Bharbo. Upon hearing this, Moro renounced his intentions, as it is forbidden in the Dothraki culture to bed the wife or widow of a khal.[14]

Game of Thrones: Season 7

Drogo is mentioned by Daenerys and Tyrion Lannister when they are discussing Jon Snow. She complains about how heroic men "do stupid things [and] die", citing Drogo’s actions an example, alongside Daario Naharis, Jorah Mormont and Jon himself. Tyrion points out that all these men fell in love with her, suggesting Jon is also developing feelings for Daenerys.[15]

Later, when Daenerys is speaking with Jon about how she cannot have children, he asks her who exactly told her she couldn’t. Daenerys replies, "The witch who murdered my husband."[16]

Game of Thrones: Season 8

Daenerys tells Sansa "I love your brother... and I trust him... and I know he's true to his word. He's only the second man in my life I can say that about." Sansa asks who was the first, and Daenerys answers "Someone taller" - presumably referring to Drogo.[17]

Personality

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In battle, Drogo is known for his savagery, brutality, and lack of relent or remorse to his opponents. The fearsome khal had never been defeated in combat and because of this his braid reached down below his waist. Indeed, Drogo was ruthless in battle and highly skilled, able to kill an armed man in seconds flat with just his bare hands. Initially, he had no problems with rape, slavery or murder, but every action he makes is because of his devotion to the Dothraki and reclaiming what is theirs. He was utterly fearless to the point of recklessness - when Mago holds an arakh to his chest, he does not react, only moving closer to his opponent, deepening the wound, to show his courage and disdain for his opponent, before openly disarming himself and outmatching the mutinous Dothraki effectively unarmed, though the wound eventually caused his excruciating death.

Despite his extremely violent, at times cruel nature within battle, Drogo reveals a completely different compassionate and gentle side which only surfaces around his wife, Daenerys Targaryen. Though he seemed initially unmoved with his betrothal to Daenerys and the rough consummation on the eve of their wedding, he grew to respect her due to her spirit, determination, and role as khaleesi. As Daenerys learned more of Dothraki culture and language, and Drogo learned more about her, theirs grew into a marriage of equals, and they settled happily some two months in. His caring side was visible when he rushed to see if Daenerys was unharmed after an unsuccessful assassination attempt, rather than immediately executing the wine seller who attempted to poison her and her unborn child.

His soft side for Daenerys can also clash with his own savage nature, as noted when he ripped the tongue out of Mago's throat for calling Daenerys a "foreign whore" (although he could have also killed him just for challenging Drogo in the first place), and again when he killed Viserys Targaryen only after the drunken prince threatened to cut Daenerys open and remove her child. He went against years of Dothraki belief and superstition by vowing to take the Iron Throne for his wife and unborn son by traveling across the Narrow Sea, even though the Dothraki have feared salt water for years.

Drogo knew to appreciate loyalty and courage, and had a sense of honor: when Jorah Mormont saved Daenerys from an assassination attempt, Drogo rewarded him with any choice of horse from the khal's herd. However, he made no secret of people he held contempt for: he wasted no words for the man who tried to murder his bride, only giving the man a few furious glares before forgetting him altogether. In addition, he mocked Viserys as being no king, and later on when Viserys held Daenerys at the point of a sword, Drogo coldly remarked 'A crown for a king' before killing the man who threatened Daenerys and defiled Drogo's own culture.

Quotes

Spoken by Drogo

Drogo: "No." Daenerys Targaryen: "Do you know the Common Tongue?" Drogo: "No." Daenerys Targaryen: "Is 'no' the only word that you know?" Drogo: "No." — Drogo and Daenerys Targaryen on their wedding night.[src] "You are no king." ―Drogo to his brother-in-law Viserys Targaryen.[src] "A crown for a king!" ―Drogo kills Viserys.[src] "Ma rizhaan anni, vezh fin asaja rhaesheseres, maan anha valloshak azh akka. Maan anha vazhak jin ador shiqethi finaan neva ave maisi mae. Anha vazhak maan Rhaeshis Andahli. Anha, zhey Drogo, atak jin. Anha vidrik khalasares anni jim, finaan nakhoe rhaesheser, majin adothrak hrazef ido yomme Havazzhifi Kazga ven et vo khal avvos. Anha vaddrivak mahrazhis fini ondee khogar shiqethi ma vohharak okrenegwin mori. Anha aqorisok chiories mori, vazzafrok yal mori, ma afichak vojjor samva Vaesaan Dothrak. Ki jini anha astak asqoy, anha, Drogo ki Bharbosi. Ki jini anha astak asqoy hatif Maisi Krazaaji kash shieraki vitihiri asavvasoon. Asavvasoon! Asavvasoon!(And to my son, the stallion who will mount the world, I will also pledge a gift. I will give him the iron chair that his mother's father sat upon. I will give him Seven Kingdoms. I, Drogo, will do this. I will take my khalasar west to where the world ends and ride wooden horses across the black salt water as no khal has done before! I will kill the men in iron suits and tear down their stone houses! I will rape their women, take their children as slaves and bring their broken gods back to Vaes Dothrak! This, I vow, I, Drogo, son of Bharbo. I swear before the Mother of Mountains as the stars look down in witness! As the stars look down in witness!)" ―Drogo swears to cross the Narrow Sea and take the Iron Throne[src] "Anha vazhok khadoes yeroon virsalat. Anha ochomok yeraan kijinosi. Inte vadakhie tihoa ma khewo afilki vi gadimaan. Eyel varthasoe she ilekaan rikhoya arrekaan vekha vosi yeroon vosma tolorro!(I will not have you burned. I will not give you that honor. The beetles will feed on your eyes. The worms will crawl through your lungs. The rain will fall on your rotting skin, until nothing is left but bones!)" ―Drogo while fighting Mago, after Mago insults Daenerys.[src] "(Sajo anni...vos, anha'th dothrak....)My horse...no, I must ride...." ―Drogo, delirious from the wound he suffered from his fight against Mago; these would ultimately be his last words.[src]

Spoken about Drogo

"Do you see how long his hair is? When Dothraki are defeated in combat they cut off their braid so the whole world can see their shame. Khal Drogo has never been defeated. He's a savage of course, but he's one of the finest killers alive. And you will be his queen." ―Viserys talking about Drogo to Daenerys.[src] "Anha chiorikemoon ha Khalaan Drogo ki Bharbosi.(I was wife to Khal Drogo, son of Khal Bharbo.)" ―Daenerys to Khal Moro[src]

Family

DaeronTargaryenDeceased

AerionTargaryenDeceased

AemonTargaryen Deceased

Aegon VTargaryenDeceased

BethaBlackwood[b]Deceased

DuncanTargaryenDeceased

Aerys IITargaryenDeceased

RhaellaTargaryenDeceased

DaeronTargaryenDeceased

EliaMartell Deceased

RhaegarTargaryenDeceased

LyannaStark Deceased

ViserysTargaryenDeceased

DrogoDeceased

DaenerysTargaryenDeceased

RhaenysTargaryenDeceased

AegonTargaryenDeceased

JonSnow

RhaegoStillborn

Behind the scenes

• Conan Stevens who played Gregor Clegane in the show's first season auditioned for the role. British actor David Harewood of Homeland and Supergirl fame read for the role.

In the books

In the A Song of Ice and Fire novels, Khal Drogo commands forty thousand Dothraki warriors and is a skilled and respected war leader. His bloodriders are Cohollo, Qotho, and Haggo. Ko in his khalasar include Jhaqo, Pono, and Mago. He owns a palace in Vaes Dothrak and a nine-towered mansion in Pentos, given to him by the magisters of the city to buy him off to avoid the Dothraki looting the city.

Of note is his treatment of Daenerys on their wedding night, which is significantly more sensitive than in the TV series, including explicitly asking her permission with the word "No?", to which Daenerys replies "Yes."

In the book, Mago does not defy Drogo nor picks a fight with him. Drogo is injured not by Mago, but during a battle against another khalasar, by a bloodrider of a rival khal. Drogo's wounds are also much more severe in comparison, with his nipple being severed and an arrow piercing his bicep. When Drogo is cremated during his funeral pyre, Daenerys sees him riding his stallion amongst the smoke.

Dothraki custom dictates that defeated warriors should shave their heads, but Drogo dies with all of his immensely long hair, having never once been defeated in combat. In the books, the Dothraki adorn their long hair braids with various small bells, adding new ones for each victory. Jason Momoa said the bells weren't included in the TV series because they weren't very scary in real life: the constant jingling noises were somewhat comical, and it was felt they detracted from the performance.[18]

In the Dothraki tradition he has a long mustache, but no beard.

George R.R. Martin has stated that he is a huge fan of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings, in which the father of the main character Frodo Baggins is named Drogo Baggins.

Gallery

Drogo in Pentos in "Winter Is Coming".Khal Drogo enjoying his wedding feast in "Winter Is Coming".Khal Drogo and his wife Daenerys in "Winter Is Coming".Drogo and Daenerys's wedding night in "Winter Is Coming".Drogo fulfills his promise to his brother-in-law in "A Golden Crown".Drogo and Daenerys discuss the Iron Throne in "You Win or You Die".Drogo falls from his horse in "Baelor".Drogo left catatonic.Drogo's deathIn "Lord Snow"Season 2 visionIn "The Kingsroad"In a A Golden Crown.

Appearances

• – Pilot (unreleased) (non-canonical appearance)
• – "Winter Is Coming"
• – "The Kingsroad"
• – "Lord Snow"
• – "Cripples, Bastards, and Broken Things"
• – "The Wolf and the Lion" (mentioned)
• – "A Golden Crown"
• – "You Win or You Die"
• – "The Pointy End"
• – "Baelor"
• – "Fire and Blood"
• – "The North Remembers" (mentioned)
• – "The Old Gods and the New" (mentioned)
• – "Valar Morghulis" (vision(s))
• – "The Gift" (mentioned)
• – "The Red Woman" (mentioned)
• – "Book of the Stranger" (mentioned)
• – "Blood of My Blood" (mentioned)
• – "The Dragon and the Wolf" (mentioned)
• – "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms" (mentioned)

References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Game of Thrones: Season 1, Episode 10: "Fire and Blood" (2011).
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 Game of Thrones: Season 1, Episode 1: "Winter Is Coming" (2011).
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Game of Thrones: Season 1, Episode 7: "You Win or You Die" (2011).
4. ↑ HBO viewers guide, season 2 guide to houses, House Targaryen - Drogo entry
5. ↑ Game of Thrones: Season 2, Episode 2: "The Night Lands" (2012).
6. ↑ Game of Thrones: Season 1, Episode 2: "The Kingsroad" (2011).
7. ↑ Game of Thrones: Season 1, Episode 3: "Lord Snow" (2011).
8. ↑ Game of Thrones: Season 1, Episode 5: "The Wolf and the Lion" (2011).
9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Game of Thrones: Season 1, Episode 6: "A Golden Crown" (2011).
10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Game of Thrones: Season 1, Episode 8: "The Pointy End" (2011).
11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 Game of Thrones: Season 1, Episode 9: "Baelor" (2011).
12. ↑ Game of Thrones: Season 2, Episode 10: "Valar Morghulis" (2012).
13. ↑ Game of Thrones: Season 5, Episode 7: "The Gift" (2015).
14. ↑ Game of Thrones: Season 6, Episode 1: "The Red Woman" (2016).
15. ↑ Game of Thrones: Season 7, Episode 5: "Eastwatch" (2017).
16. ↑ Game of Thrones: Season 7, Episode 7: "The Dragon and the Wolf" (2017).
17. ↑ Game of Thrones: Season 8, Episode 2: "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms" (2019).
18. ↑ Jason Momoa Q&A

Notes

1. ↑ In "You Win or You Die," Jorah Mormont receives a pardon stating that the current year is 298.
2. ↑ Conjecture based on information from The World of Ice & Fire; may be subject to change.

External links

• Drogo on A Wiki of Ice and Fire
• Khal Drogo on HBO

v • d • eHouse Targaryen
Head	Aegon Targaryen (exiled)	Heir	Vacant
Seat	Dragonstone, Dragonstone island	Region	Crownlands
Titles	Lord of Dragonstone · King of the Andals and the Rhoynar and the First Men · Lord of the Seven Kingdoms · Protector of the Realm · Prince of Dragonstone · Queen of Meereen · Protector of the Seven Kingdoms
Ancestors	Aenar · Elaena · Daenys · Aeriana · Aegon I, the Conqueror · Visenya · Rhaenys · Aenys I · Alyssa Velaryon · Maegor I, the Cruel · Rhaena · Aegon · Jaehaerys I, the Conciliator · Alysanne · Viserys · Vaella · Aegon · Daenerys · Aemon · Baelon · Alyssa · Maegelle · Vaegon · Daella · Saera · Viserra · Gaemon · Valerion · Gael · Rhaenys · Viserys I · Daemon · Aemma Arryn · Rhaenyra · Baelon · Alicent Hightower · Aegon II, the Usurper · Helaena · Aemond · Daeron · Aegon III · Viserys II · Jaehaera · Jaehaerys · Daeron I, the Young Dragon · Baelor I, the Blessed · Aegon IV, the Unworthy · Naerys · Aemon the Dragonknight · Daena the Defiant · Rhaena · Elaena · Daeron II, the Good · Daenerys of Sunspear · Myriah Martell · Daemon I Blackfyre · Aegor Rivers · Shiera Seastar · Baelor Breakspear · Aerys I · Rhaegel · Maekar I · Dyanna Dayne · Daeron · Aerion Brightflame · Aegon V · Duncan the Small · Daeron
Deceased	Brynden Rivers · Aerys II, the Mad · Rhaella Targaryen · Rhaegar Targaryen · Elia Martell · Rhaenys Targaryen · Aegon Targaryen · Lyanna Stark · Viserys Targaryen · Drogo · Rhaego · Aemon · Daenerys Targaryen
Household	{Ser Jorah Mormont} · {Ser Barristan Selmy} · {Rakharo} · Kovarro · Aggo · {Qhono} · {Irri} · {Doreah} · Jhiqui · Malakho · {Missandei} · Grey Worm · Daario Naharis · {Mossador}

v • d • eGame of Thrones
Showrunners	David Benioff · D.B. Weiss
Individuals	Eddard Stark · Robert Baratheon · Tyrion Lannister · Jaime Lannister · Cersei Lannister · Daenerys Targaryen · Jon Snow · Petyr Baelish · Robb Stark · Catelyn Stark · Viserys Targaryen · Tywin Lannister · Margaery Tyrell · Stannis Baratheon · Sansa Stark · Arya Stark · Davos Seaworth · Melisandre · Missandei · Ellaria Sand · Joffrey Baratheon · Theon Greyjoy · Gendry Baratheon · Bran Stark · Samwell Tarly · Talisa Stark · Gilly · Jeor Mormont · Tommen Baratheon · Brienne of Tarth · Varys · Sandor Clegane · Daario Naharis · High Sparrow · Ramsay Bolton · Roose Bolton · Bronn · Tormund · Shae · Ygritte · Jaqen H'ghar · Grey Worm · Jorah Mormont
Cast members	Starring cast: Sean Bean · Mark Addy · Peter Dinklage · Nikolaj Coster-Waldau · Lena Headey · Emilia Clarke · Kit Harington · Aidan Gillen · Richard Madden · Michelle Fairley · Harry Lloyd · Charles Dance · Natalie Dormer · Stephen Dillane · Sophie Turner · Maisie Williams · Liam Cunningham · Carice van Houten · Nathalie Emmanuel · Indira Varma · Jack Gleeson · Alfie Allen · Joe Dempsie · Isaac Hempstead-Wright · John Bradley · Oona Chaplin · Hannah Murray · James Cosmo · Dean-Charles Chapman · Gwendoline Christie · Conleth Hill · Rory McCann · Michiel Huisman · Jonathan Pryce · Iwan Rheon · Michael McElhatton · Jerome Flynn · Kristofer Hivju · Sibel Kekilli · Rose Leslie · Tom Wlaschiha · Jacob Anderson · Iain Glen
Seasons	Season 1 (cast) · Season 2 (cast) · Season 3 (cast) · Season 4 (cast) · Season 5 (cast) · Season 6 (cast) · Season 7 (cast) · Season 8 (cast)
Episodes	Season 1 Winter Is Coming (appearances) · The Kingsroad (appearances) · Lord Snow (appearances) · Cripples, Bastards, and Broken Things (appearances) · The Wolf and the Lion (appearances) · A Golden Crown (appearances) · You Win or You Die (appearances) · The Pointy End (appearances) · Baelor (appearances) · Fire and Blood (appearances) Season 2 The North Remembers (appearances) · The Night Lands (appearances) · What Is Dead May Never Die (appearances) · Garden of Bones (appearances) · The Ghost of Harrenhal (appearances) · The Old Gods and the New (appearances) · A Man Without Honor (appearances) · The Prince of Winterfell (appearances) · Blackwater (appearances) · Valar Morghulis (appearances) Season 3 Valar Dohaeris (appearances) · Dark Wings, Dark Words (appearances) · Walk of Punishment (appearances) · And Now His Watch Is Ended (appearances) · Kissed by Fire (appearances) · The Climb (appearances) · The Bear and the Maiden Fair (appearances) · Second Sons (appearances) · The Rains of Castamere (appearances) · Mhysa (appearances) Season 4 Two Swords (appearances) · The Lion and the Rose (appearances) · Breaker of Chains (appearances) · Oathkeeper (appearances) · First of His Name (appearances) · The Laws of Gods and Men (appearances) · Mockingbird (appearances) · The Mountain and the Viper (appearances) · The Watchers on the Wall (appearances) · The Children (appearances) Season 5 The Wars To Come (appearances) · The House of Black and White (appearances) · High Sparrow (appearances) · Sons of the Harpy (appearances) · Kill the Boy (appearances) · Unbowed, Unbent, Unbroken (appearances) · The Gift (appearances) · Hardhome (appearances) · The Dance of Dragons (appearances) · Mother's Mercy (appearances) Season 6 The Red Woman (appearances) · Home (appearances) · Oathbreaker (appearances) · Book of the Stranger (appearances) · The Door (appearances) · Blood of My Blood (appearances) · The Broken Man (appearances) · No One (appearances) · Battle of the Bastards (appearances) · The Winds of Winter (appearances) Season 7 Dragonstone (appearances) · Stormborn (appearances) · The Queen's Justice (appearances) · The Spoils of War (appearances) · Eastwatch (appearances) · Beyond the Wall (appearances) · The Dragon and the Wolf (appearances) Season 8 Winterfell (appearances) · A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms (appearances) · The Long Night (appearances) · The Last of the Starks (appearances) · The Bells (appearances) · The Iron Throne (appearances) Pilot Pilot
Websites	Making Game of Thrones · Game of Thrones Viewer's Guide
Games	The Maester's Path · Game of Thrones · Battle for the Iron Throne · Game of Thrones: Ascent · Game of Thrones: Seven Kingdoms (canceled) · Game of Thrones: A Telltale Games Series (Episode 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6) · Game of Thrones: Conquest · Reigns: Game of Thrones · Game of Thrones Slots Casino · Game of Thrones Winter is Coming · Game of Thrones Beyond the Wall · Game of Thrones: Tale of Crows · Game of Thrones: Legends · Game of Thrones: Kingsroad · Game of Thrones: War for Westeros
Music	Themes and leitmotifs Themes and leitmotifs Albums Game of Thrones (Music from the HBO Series) · Game of Thrones: Season 2 (Music from the HBO Series) · Game of Thrones: Season 3 (Music from the HBO Series) · Catch the Throne: The Mixtape · Game of Thrones: Season 4 (Music from the HBO Series) · Catch the Throne: The Mixtape, Volume II · Game of Thrones: Season 5 (Music from the HBO Series) · Game of Thrones: Season 6 (Music from the HBO Series) · Game of Thrones: Season 7 (Music from the HBO Series) · For the Throne (Music Inspired by the HBO Series Game of Thrones) · Game of Thrones: Season 8 (Music from the HBO Series) Live event Game of Thrones Live Concert Experience
Podcast	Thronecast
Documentaries	Game of Thrones: Inside the Episode (Season 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6 · 7 · 8) · Game of Thrones: A Day in the Life · The Game Revealed (Season 6 · 7 · 8) · Game of Thrones: The Last Watch
Micro-series	Histories & Lore (Season 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6 · 7 · 8)
Books	Inside HBO's Game of Thrones · Game of Thrones: A Pop-Up Guide to Westeros · Living Language Dothraki · Inside HBO's Game of Thrones: Seasons 3 & 4 · Game of Thrones: The Noble Houses of Westeros · Game of Thrones: The Storyboards · Game of Thrones: The Costumes · The Art of Game of Thrones · The Photography of Game of Thrones · The Official Westeros Cookbook
Aftershows	Thronecast · After the Thrones
Featurettes	The Dance of Dragons · Game of Thrones: Conquest & Rebellion: An Animated History of the Seven Kingdoms (Chapter 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6 · 7 · 8 · 9 · 10)
Production	Production timeline · Filming locations · Opening credits
Source material	A Song of Ice and Fire
Differences in adaptation	Seasons Season 1 · Season 2 · Season 3 · Season 4 · Season 5 · Season 6 · Season 7 · Season 8 Other Bastard Letter · Character names, appearances, or ages · New characters · Significantly changed characters · Status of women
Miscellaneous	Game of Thrones: The Musical · References to Game of Thrones in other media