What is the meaning of the new sigil in Game of Thrones Season 8 intro?Does the Game of Thrones intro change to reflect the current story?Did Lord Tywin keep Ice's handle?How Did Obara Sand manage this?Why are the Queensguard in Game of Thrones (S07) wearing black armour?Who is the animal statue of in the Game of Thrones Season 8 Teaser Trailer?Why did the Lord of Winterfell execute the deserter of the Night's WatchWhat is the extent of damage that Viserion's blue fire can cause?How much time passes in Season 8 Episode 6 of Game of Thrones?Why is Sansa hell-bent on her decision?Can Bran see the future at will that people don't know about?

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What is the meaning of the new sigil in Game of Thrones Season 8 intro?


Does the Game of Thrones intro change to reflect the current story?Did Lord Tywin keep Ice's handle?How Did Obara Sand manage this?Why are the Queensguard in Game of Thrones (S07) wearing black armour?Who is the animal statue of in the Game of Thrones Season 8 Teaser Trailer?Why did the Lord of Winterfell execute the deserter of the Night's WatchWhat is the extent of damage that Viserion's blue fire can cause?How much time passes in Season 8 Episode 6 of Game of Thrones?Why is Sansa hell-bent on her decision?Can Bran see the future at will that people don't know about?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;









37















Game of Thrones season 8 started and it comes with a new intro, where we see the wall, Winterfell, and kings landing only. And they made some difference in the sigil.



enter image description here



It looks like a lion is eating a fish, next a wolf is hanging dead, and then a man is holding the head of a lion (I am not sure). What is the real meaning of these?










share|improve this question





















  • 4





    “we see the wall, Winterfell, and kings landing only” — and Last Hearth! Beautiful, fortified, 100%-safe Last Hearth!

    – Paul D. Waite
    Apr 16 at 15:34












  • This post -> reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/bdiytl/… gives a pretty neat description of the entire new intro & the things you might have missed

    – KharoBangdo
    Apr 17 at 4:56

















37















Game of Thrones season 8 started and it comes with a new intro, where we see the wall, Winterfell, and kings landing only. And they made some difference in the sigil.



enter image description here



It looks like a lion is eating a fish, next a wolf is hanging dead, and then a man is holding the head of a lion (I am not sure). What is the real meaning of these?










share|improve this question





















  • 4





    “we see the wall, Winterfell, and kings landing only” — and Last Hearth! Beautiful, fortified, 100%-safe Last Hearth!

    – Paul D. Waite
    Apr 16 at 15:34












  • This post -> reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/bdiytl/… gives a pretty neat description of the entire new intro & the things you might have missed

    – KharoBangdo
    Apr 17 at 4:56













37












37








37








Game of Thrones season 8 started and it comes with a new intro, where we see the wall, Winterfell, and kings landing only. And they made some difference in the sigil.



enter image description here



It looks like a lion is eating a fish, next a wolf is hanging dead, and then a man is holding the head of a lion (I am not sure). What is the real meaning of these?










share|improve this question
















Game of Thrones season 8 started and it comes with a new intro, where we see the wall, Winterfell, and kings landing only. And they made some difference in the sigil.



enter image description here



It looks like a lion is eating a fish, next a wolf is hanging dead, and then a man is holding the head of a lion (I am not sure). What is the real meaning of these?







analysis game-of-thrones title-sequence






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 16 at 15:02









Napoleon Wilson

43.8k46 gold badges289 silver badges554 bronze badges




43.8k46 gold badges289 silver badges554 bronze badges










asked Apr 16 at 7:57









J MJ M

6,61310 gold badges46 silver badges97 bronze badges




6,61310 gold badges46 silver badges97 bronze badges










  • 4





    “we see the wall, Winterfell, and kings landing only” — and Last Hearth! Beautiful, fortified, 100%-safe Last Hearth!

    – Paul D. Waite
    Apr 16 at 15:34












  • This post -> reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/bdiytl/… gives a pretty neat description of the entire new intro & the things you might have missed

    – KharoBangdo
    Apr 17 at 4:56












  • 4





    “we see the wall, Winterfell, and kings landing only” — and Last Hearth! Beautiful, fortified, 100%-safe Last Hearth!

    – Paul D. Waite
    Apr 16 at 15:34












  • This post -> reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/bdiytl/… gives a pretty neat description of the entire new intro & the things you might have missed

    – KharoBangdo
    Apr 17 at 4:56







4




4





“we see the wall, Winterfell, and kings landing only” — and Last Hearth! Beautiful, fortified, 100%-safe Last Hearth!

– Paul D. Waite
Apr 16 at 15:34






“we see the wall, Winterfell, and kings landing only” — and Last Hearth! Beautiful, fortified, 100%-safe Last Hearth!

– Paul D. Waite
Apr 16 at 15:34














This post -> reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/bdiytl/… gives a pretty neat description of the entire new intro & the things you might have missed

– KharoBangdo
Apr 17 at 4:56





This post -> reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/bdiytl/… gives a pretty neat description of the entire new intro & the things you might have missed

– KharoBangdo
Apr 17 at 4:56










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















40
















This is a depiction of the Red Wedding, when Lannister and Bolton houses attack Stark and Tully houses.



  • It looks like a lion is eating a fish. The Lion is the Lannister's emblem, while the trout is the emblem of the Tullys.


  • Next a wolf is hanging dead. The Wolf is the Stark's emblem.


  • Then a man is holding the head of a lion (I am not sure). It's another wolf, still representing the Starks. The man is the red flayed man, emblem of the Boltons.


  • Finally, the castle represents the twins, the castle of House Frey, where the Red Wedding happened.






share|improve this answer






















  • 9





    Any idea why this would only just now make it into the intro sigil, even though it's been just over 4 seasons since these events? The intro has already steadily evolved over time as is; this seems really late in the game to add such a thing.

    – drmuelr
    Apr 16 at 12:34






  • 3





    @drmuelr Maybe history is about to repeat in some way, but maybe it's also just to show a summery of 'the whole series', as opposed to watching a slow evolution?

    – Darth Locke
    Apr 16 at 12:43






  • 14





    @drmuelr Because this is the first time they've completely re-done the intro. Before, the astrolabe was always the same in every season. This is the first time they've spent the budget to change it... it's as simple as that.

    – only_pro
    Apr 16 at 14:34


















25
















Kepotx answered it pretty well but I got my hand on polygon analysis which is pretty detailed too:




The opening sequence was designed as a subtle history lesson. A brief
reminder of some of the most important historical events that preceded
the events of Game of Thrones.



The images engraved into season 8’s title sequence offers a more
recent history — or, if your theory brain is wired for clues, a
glimpse of the future.



The first thing we see in the new sequence is an image that appears to
be Viserion burning a hole through the Wall, with the Night King on
his back.



enter image description here



In front of the wall, the Night King’s dead soldiers wait to enter the
rest of Westeros, on the other side, crows flee south. It’s an
effective reminder of just how high the stakes are this season and the
unforgettable end to season 7.



This second carving seems to be a depiction of the Red Wedding.



enter image description here



In the same house sigil-based characterizations from the old opening, we see a flayed man — representing house Bolton — holding up
the head of a wolf, Robb Stark, to an appraising, but pleased lion,
meant to represent Tywin Lannister who orchestrated the plot. Between
them stands the Twins, the castle of the Frey’s where the Red Wedding
happened. A Direwolf hangs from the arch between it’s two high towers.




There is a third image too but that one polygon used to speculate future events so not incorporating.






share|improve this answer






















  • 2





    "that one polygon used to speculate future events so not incorporating." After speculating on future events, they say that there is a better historical scene that this covers. Namely, the birth of Daenarys dragons. Others, like Jason Concepcion at The Ringer (theringer.com/game-of-thrones/2019/4/16/18410573/…) agree.

    – kuhl
    Apr 17 at 11:38



















2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









40
















This is a depiction of the Red Wedding, when Lannister and Bolton houses attack Stark and Tully houses.



  • It looks like a lion is eating a fish. The Lion is the Lannister's emblem, while the trout is the emblem of the Tullys.


  • Next a wolf is hanging dead. The Wolf is the Stark's emblem.


  • Then a man is holding the head of a lion (I am not sure). It's another wolf, still representing the Starks. The man is the red flayed man, emblem of the Boltons.


  • Finally, the castle represents the twins, the castle of House Frey, where the Red Wedding happened.






share|improve this answer






















  • 9





    Any idea why this would only just now make it into the intro sigil, even though it's been just over 4 seasons since these events? The intro has already steadily evolved over time as is; this seems really late in the game to add such a thing.

    – drmuelr
    Apr 16 at 12:34






  • 3





    @drmuelr Maybe history is about to repeat in some way, but maybe it's also just to show a summery of 'the whole series', as opposed to watching a slow evolution?

    – Darth Locke
    Apr 16 at 12:43






  • 14





    @drmuelr Because this is the first time they've completely re-done the intro. Before, the astrolabe was always the same in every season. This is the first time they've spent the budget to change it... it's as simple as that.

    – only_pro
    Apr 16 at 14:34















40
















This is a depiction of the Red Wedding, when Lannister and Bolton houses attack Stark and Tully houses.



  • It looks like a lion is eating a fish. The Lion is the Lannister's emblem, while the trout is the emblem of the Tullys.


  • Next a wolf is hanging dead. The Wolf is the Stark's emblem.


  • Then a man is holding the head of a lion (I am not sure). It's another wolf, still representing the Starks. The man is the red flayed man, emblem of the Boltons.


  • Finally, the castle represents the twins, the castle of House Frey, where the Red Wedding happened.






share|improve this answer






















  • 9





    Any idea why this would only just now make it into the intro sigil, even though it's been just over 4 seasons since these events? The intro has already steadily evolved over time as is; this seems really late in the game to add such a thing.

    – drmuelr
    Apr 16 at 12:34






  • 3





    @drmuelr Maybe history is about to repeat in some way, but maybe it's also just to show a summery of 'the whole series', as opposed to watching a slow evolution?

    – Darth Locke
    Apr 16 at 12:43






  • 14





    @drmuelr Because this is the first time they've completely re-done the intro. Before, the astrolabe was always the same in every season. This is the first time they've spent the budget to change it... it's as simple as that.

    – only_pro
    Apr 16 at 14:34













40














40










40









This is a depiction of the Red Wedding, when Lannister and Bolton houses attack Stark and Tully houses.



  • It looks like a lion is eating a fish. The Lion is the Lannister's emblem, while the trout is the emblem of the Tullys.


  • Next a wolf is hanging dead. The Wolf is the Stark's emblem.


  • Then a man is holding the head of a lion (I am not sure). It's another wolf, still representing the Starks. The man is the red flayed man, emblem of the Boltons.


  • Finally, the castle represents the twins, the castle of House Frey, where the Red Wedding happened.






share|improve this answer















This is a depiction of the Red Wedding, when Lannister and Bolton houses attack Stark and Tully houses.



  • It looks like a lion is eating a fish. The Lion is the Lannister's emblem, while the trout is the emblem of the Tullys.


  • Next a wolf is hanging dead. The Wolf is the Stark's emblem.


  • Then a man is holding the head of a lion (I am not sure). It's another wolf, still representing the Starks. The man is the red flayed man, emblem of the Boltons.


  • Finally, the castle represents the twins, the castle of House Frey, where the Red Wedding happened.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Apr 22 at 15:59









Napoleon Wilson

43.8k46 gold badges289 silver badges554 bronze badges




43.8k46 gold badges289 silver badges554 bronze badges










answered Apr 16 at 8:27









KepotxKepotx

1,5989 silver badges16 bronze badges




1,5989 silver badges16 bronze badges










  • 9





    Any idea why this would only just now make it into the intro sigil, even though it's been just over 4 seasons since these events? The intro has already steadily evolved over time as is; this seems really late in the game to add such a thing.

    – drmuelr
    Apr 16 at 12:34






  • 3





    @drmuelr Maybe history is about to repeat in some way, but maybe it's also just to show a summery of 'the whole series', as opposed to watching a slow evolution?

    – Darth Locke
    Apr 16 at 12:43






  • 14





    @drmuelr Because this is the first time they've completely re-done the intro. Before, the astrolabe was always the same in every season. This is the first time they've spent the budget to change it... it's as simple as that.

    – only_pro
    Apr 16 at 14:34












  • 9





    Any idea why this would only just now make it into the intro sigil, even though it's been just over 4 seasons since these events? The intro has already steadily evolved over time as is; this seems really late in the game to add such a thing.

    – drmuelr
    Apr 16 at 12:34






  • 3





    @drmuelr Maybe history is about to repeat in some way, but maybe it's also just to show a summery of 'the whole series', as opposed to watching a slow evolution?

    – Darth Locke
    Apr 16 at 12:43






  • 14





    @drmuelr Because this is the first time they've completely re-done the intro. Before, the astrolabe was always the same in every season. This is the first time they've spent the budget to change it... it's as simple as that.

    – only_pro
    Apr 16 at 14:34







9




9





Any idea why this would only just now make it into the intro sigil, even though it's been just over 4 seasons since these events? The intro has already steadily evolved over time as is; this seems really late in the game to add such a thing.

– drmuelr
Apr 16 at 12:34





Any idea why this would only just now make it into the intro sigil, even though it's been just over 4 seasons since these events? The intro has already steadily evolved over time as is; this seems really late in the game to add such a thing.

– drmuelr
Apr 16 at 12:34




3




3





@drmuelr Maybe history is about to repeat in some way, but maybe it's also just to show a summery of 'the whole series', as opposed to watching a slow evolution?

– Darth Locke
Apr 16 at 12:43





@drmuelr Maybe history is about to repeat in some way, but maybe it's also just to show a summery of 'the whole series', as opposed to watching a slow evolution?

– Darth Locke
Apr 16 at 12:43




14




14





@drmuelr Because this is the first time they've completely re-done the intro. Before, the astrolabe was always the same in every season. This is the first time they've spent the budget to change it... it's as simple as that.

– only_pro
Apr 16 at 14:34





@drmuelr Because this is the first time they've completely re-done the intro. Before, the astrolabe was always the same in every season. This is the first time they've spent the budget to change it... it's as simple as that.

– only_pro
Apr 16 at 14:34













25
















Kepotx answered it pretty well but I got my hand on polygon analysis which is pretty detailed too:




The opening sequence was designed as a subtle history lesson. A brief
reminder of some of the most important historical events that preceded
the events of Game of Thrones.



The images engraved into season 8’s title sequence offers a more
recent history — or, if your theory brain is wired for clues, a
glimpse of the future.



The first thing we see in the new sequence is an image that appears to
be Viserion burning a hole through the Wall, with the Night King on
his back.



enter image description here



In front of the wall, the Night King’s dead soldiers wait to enter the
rest of Westeros, on the other side, crows flee south. It’s an
effective reminder of just how high the stakes are this season and the
unforgettable end to season 7.



This second carving seems to be a depiction of the Red Wedding.



enter image description here



In the same house sigil-based characterizations from the old opening, we see a flayed man — representing house Bolton — holding up
the head of a wolf, Robb Stark, to an appraising, but pleased lion,
meant to represent Tywin Lannister who orchestrated the plot. Between
them stands the Twins, the castle of the Frey’s where the Red Wedding
happened. A Direwolf hangs from the arch between it’s two high towers.




There is a third image too but that one polygon used to speculate future events so not incorporating.






share|improve this answer






















  • 2





    "that one polygon used to speculate future events so not incorporating." After speculating on future events, they say that there is a better historical scene that this covers. Namely, the birth of Daenarys dragons. Others, like Jason Concepcion at The Ringer (theringer.com/game-of-thrones/2019/4/16/18410573/…) agree.

    – kuhl
    Apr 17 at 11:38















25
















Kepotx answered it pretty well but I got my hand on polygon analysis which is pretty detailed too:




The opening sequence was designed as a subtle history lesson. A brief
reminder of some of the most important historical events that preceded
the events of Game of Thrones.



The images engraved into season 8’s title sequence offers a more
recent history — or, if your theory brain is wired for clues, a
glimpse of the future.



The first thing we see in the new sequence is an image that appears to
be Viserion burning a hole through the Wall, with the Night King on
his back.



enter image description here



In front of the wall, the Night King’s dead soldiers wait to enter the
rest of Westeros, on the other side, crows flee south. It’s an
effective reminder of just how high the stakes are this season and the
unforgettable end to season 7.



This second carving seems to be a depiction of the Red Wedding.



enter image description here



In the same house sigil-based characterizations from the old opening, we see a flayed man — representing house Bolton — holding up
the head of a wolf, Robb Stark, to an appraising, but pleased lion,
meant to represent Tywin Lannister who orchestrated the plot. Between
them stands the Twins, the castle of the Frey’s where the Red Wedding
happened. A Direwolf hangs from the arch between it’s two high towers.




There is a third image too but that one polygon used to speculate future events so not incorporating.






share|improve this answer






















  • 2





    "that one polygon used to speculate future events so not incorporating." After speculating on future events, they say that there is a better historical scene that this covers. Namely, the birth of Daenarys dragons. Others, like Jason Concepcion at The Ringer (theringer.com/game-of-thrones/2019/4/16/18410573/…) agree.

    – kuhl
    Apr 17 at 11:38













25














25










25









Kepotx answered it pretty well but I got my hand on polygon analysis which is pretty detailed too:




The opening sequence was designed as a subtle history lesson. A brief
reminder of some of the most important historical events that preceded
the events of Game of Thrones.



The images engraved into season 8’s title sequence offers a more
recent history — or, if your theory brain is wired for clues, a
glimpse of the future.



The first thing we see in the new sequence is an image that appears to
be Viserion burning a hole through the Wall, with the Night King on
his back.



enter image description here



In front of the wall, the Night King’s dead soldiers wait to enter the
rest of Westeros, on the other side, crows flee south. It’s an
effective reminder of just how high the stakes are this season and the
unforgettable end to season 7.



This second carving seems to be a depiction of the Red Wedding.



enter image description here



In the same house sigil-based characterizations from the old opening, we see a flayed man — representing house Bolton — holding up
the head of a wolf, Robb Stark, to an appraising, but pleased lion,
meant to represent Tywin Lannister who orchestrated the plot. Between
them stands the Twins, the castle of the Frey’s where the Red Wedding
happened. A Direwolf hangs from the arch between it’s two high towers.




There is a third image too but that one polygon used to speculate future events so not incorporating.






share|improve this answer















Kepotx answered it pretty well but I got my hand on polygon analysis which is pretty detailed too:




The opening sequence was designed as a subtle history lesson. A brief
reminder of some of the most important historical events that preceded
the events of Game of Thrones.



The images engraved into season 8’s title sequence offers a more
recent history — or, if your theory brain is wired for clues, a
glimpse of the future.



The first thing we see in the new sequence is an image that appears to
be Viserion burning a hole through the Wall, with the Night King on
his back.



enter image description here



In front of the wall, the Night King’s dead soldiers wait to enter the
rest of Westeros, on the other side, crows flee south. It’s an
effective reminder of just how high the stakes are this season and the
unforgettable end to season 7.



This second carving seems to be a depiction of the Red Wedding.



enter image description here



In the same house sigil-based characterizations from the old opening, we see a flayed man — representing house Bolton — holding up
the head of a wolf, Robb Stark, to an appraising, but pleased lion,
meant to represent Tywin Lannister who orchestrated the plot. Between
them stands the Twins, the castle of the Frey’s where the Red Wedding
happened. A Direwolf hangs from the arch between it’s two high towers.




There is a third image too but that one polygon used to speculate future events so not incorporating.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Apr 16 at 14:27









JNat

2823 silver badges17 bronze badges




2823 silver badges17 bronze badges










answered Apr 16 at 9:39









Ankit SharmaAnkit Sharma

86.2k70 gold badges482 silver badges696 bronze badges




86.2k70 gold badges482 silver badges696 bronze badges










  • 2





    "that one polygon used to speculate future events so not incorporating." After speculating on future events, they say that there is a better historical scene that this covers. Namely, the birth of Daenarys dragons. Others, like Jason Concepcion at The Ringer (theringer.com/game-of-thrones/2019/4/16/18410573/…) agree.

    – kuhl
    Apr 17 at 11:38












  • 2





    "that one polygon used to speculate future events so not incorporating." After speculating on future events, they say that there is a better historical scene that this covers. Namely, the birth of Daenarys dragons. Others, like Jason Concepcion at The Ringer (theringer.com/game-of-thrones/2019/4/16/18410573/…) agree.

    – kuhl
    Apr 17 at 11:38







2




2





"that one polygon used to speculate future events so not incorporating." After speculating on future events, they say that there is a better historical scene that this covers. Namely, the birth of Daenarys dragons. Others, like Jason Concepcion at The Ringer (theringer.com/game-of-thrones/2019/4/16/18410573/…) agree.

– kuhl
Apr 17 at 11:38





"that one polygon used to speculate future events so not incorporating." After speculating on future events, they say that there is a better historical scene that this covers. Namely, the birth of Daenarys dragons. Others, like Jason Concepcion at The Ringer (theringer.com/game-of-thrones/2019/4/16/18410573/…) agree.

– kuhl
Apr 17 at 11:38



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