Fan section · Game of Thrones · House of the Dragon · the books
A Song of Ice and Fire, answered
Who is who, what happened and why, from the first novel to House of the Dragon. Every answer names what it was checked against.
The big questions
Characters
The works
| Work | Kind | By or network | Years | Count |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A Song of Ice and Fire | novels | George R. R. Martin | 1996 to 2011 | 5 published of 7 planned |
| Game of Thrones | series | HBO | 2011 to 2019 | 8 seasons, 73 episodes |
| House of the Dragon | series | HBO | 2022 onward | 3 seasons, 26 episodes aired |
| A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms | series | HBO | 2026 | 1 season, 6 episodes |
| Fire & Blood | novels | George R. R. Martin | 2018 | 1 volume |
The nine great houses, with seat and region
| House | Seat | Region |
|---|---|---|
| House Stark | Winterfell | The North |
| House Lannister | Casterly Rock | The Westerlands |
| House Targaryen | Dragonstone | The Crownlands |
| House Greyjoy | Pyke | The Iron Islands |
| House Tully | Riverrun | The Riverlands |
| House Arryn | The Eyrie | The Vale of Arryn |
| House Tyrell | Highgarden | The Reach |
| House Baratheon | Storm's End | The Stormlands |
| House Martell | Sunspear | Dorne |
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The forum room
Argue about it with other fans
Theories, rankings and corrections to this section.
About this section
What this section answers
This is the reading half of the Westeros wing. The quizzes and games sit one door over; here the questions are the ones people actually type, such as who fathered Jon Snow, why the realm ends up with Bran on a throne that no longer exists, or what the Dance of the Dragons was before House of the Dragon filmed it. Each page gives a short answer first, then a table of facts with a source on every row, then the reasoning in our own words.
The ground covered is the five novels Martin has published in the series so far, the companion histories that fill in the centuries before them, all eight Game of Thrones seasons, and whichever House of the Dragon seasons had aired when each page was last checked. Where the books and the screen disagree, a page says which version it is describing rather than blending the two.
Which editions, seasons and references these facts rest on
Facts about the novels are tied to the book they appear in, and facts about the screen to the season and episode. Neither the books nor the episodes could be read or watched by the system that drafted these pages, so every such fact also names the reference it was located through: an English Wikipedia article at a stated revision, a page of A Wiki of Ice and Fire at a stated revision, or a Wikidata item. Those locators are printed beside each source on every page, so the trail can be followed by anyone.
Two things are left out on purpose. Neither The Winds of Winter nor A Dream of Spring, the planned sixth and seventh novels, has a story these pages can describe: both are unpublished as of the date each page was last checked, and no page guesses when that will change. And no page retells an episode: outcomes such as who holds the throne at the end appear as single lines of fact, and the prose argues about why they happened instead of staging them.
Corrections, arguments and the rest of the wing
If a fact here is wrong, the place to say so is the Game of Thrones room on the forum, where corrections are read and the page is rechecked against its sources before it changes. The same room is where the theories live, which these pages report as theories and never as settled. For something less studious, the wing's sorting quizzes and the conversation with Jon Snow are a click away, and the house quiz places you in one of the nine houses listed further down this page.
How every page here is sourced and checked: How these pages are made.
Questions about this section
Is this an official Game of Thrones site?
No. It is an unofficial fan section of Iron Realms, a free strategy game, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by HBO, George R. R. Martin or the publishers of A Song of Ice and Fire. Names are used only to identify the works being discussed.
Where do these Game of Thrones answers come from?
From Wikidata for structured facts such as air dates, episode counts and casting, and from the novels and episodes themselves for everything else, each located through a named Wikipedia or A Wiki of Ice and Fire revision that the page prints beside the source.
Do these Game of Thrones pages summarise episodes?
No. A page may state an outcome as a single fact, such as who rules at the end of the series or who survives it, and then explain why it happened, but no page retells an episode, walks through its scenes or follows the order in which it shows them.
Sources, last checked 21 October 2026
- A Song of Ice and Fire (Wikidata), Wikidata Q45875: free to reuse (CC0).
- A Game of Thrones (Wikidata), Wikidata Q1751870: free to reuse (CC0).
- A Dance with Dragons (Wikidata), Wikidata Q28306: free to reuse (CC0).
- Game of Thrones (television series) (Wikidata), Wikidata Q23572: free to reuse (CC0).
- House of the Dragon (Wikidata), Wikidata Q72930269: free to reuse (CC0).
- A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms (television series) (Wikidata), Wikidata Q120277524: free to reuse (CC0).
- Fire & Blood (Wikidata), Wikidata Q55611675: free to reuse (CC0).
- The World of Ice & Fire, by George R. R. Martin, Elio M. García Jr. and Linda Antonsson (Bantam Books, 2014): cited for facts only; nothing reproduced. Located and checked via A Wiki of Ice and Fire, Great house, revision 329543; A Wiki of Ice and Fire, House Targaryen, revision 352777; A Wiki of Ice and Fire, King of the Andals, the Rhoynar, and the First Men, revision 328251; A Wiki of Ice and Fire, Iron Throne, revision 350272; A Wiki of Ice and Fire, Doom of Valyria, revision 353086; A Wiki of Ice and Fire, Aegon's Conquest, revision 352180; A Wiki of Ice and Fire, Torrhen Stark, revision 347742; A Wiki of Ice and Fire, Field of Fire, revision 350143; A Wiki of Ice and Fire, Robert's Rebellion, revision 347183; Wikipedia, World of A Song of Ice and Fire, revision 1379358001; Wikipedia, Iron Throne (A Song of Ice and Fire), revision 1368708928; Wikidata Q18786788.
- The Winds of Winter (Wikidata), Wikidata Q2712708: free to reuse (CC0).
- A Dream of Spring (Wikidata), Wikidata Q10371726: free to reuse (CC0).
Drafted with AI assistance and checked against the sources listed above. See a mistake? Tell us in the Game of Thrones forum room.
Fan-made, and unofficial
An unofficial fan tribute, made for fun. This page names A Song of Ice and Fire and its characters and facts under nominative fair use; it reproduces no dialogue, prose, lyric or image, and it is non-commercial. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to A Song of Ice and Fire by George R. R. Martin, or any official Game of Thrones, House of the Dragon, or Tales of Dunk and Egg property.
Nothing here reproduces the works themselves: no dialogue, no script text, no lyric, no episode summary, and no still, screenshot, logo or artwork.
These fan pages are separate from Iron Realms, the strategy game the rest of this site is about. Neither is affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to A Song of Ice and Fire by George R. R. Martin, or any official Game of Thrones, House of the Dragon, or Tales of Dunk and Egg property.