Beware the perfumed seneschal.” According to the Game of Thrones wiki, the pale mare referred to “fatal disease known as the bloody flux, carried to Meereen by refugees from Astapor. Kraken and dark flame, lion and griffin, the sun’s son and the mummer’s dragon. Soon comes the pale mare, and after her the others. However, she never actually said the pale mare comment in the TV series, just in the books when she told Dany: Do you remember Season 2 when Quaithe spoke to Jorah about Daenerys’ future? She’s a shadowbinder prophet from Essos who was quite mysterious. There’s definitely a deeper meaning to the horse, and it was prophesied once before. I personally think the horse’s eyes do not look like they are white and warged, but others think they are. Or she is somehow Lightbringer, and will ultimately be the one to bring light after all this darkness.Īnother theory that some fans are suggesting is the Bran warged into the dead horse and took it over to help Arya. Perhaps this is because somehow, Arya really is Azor Ahai. Ancient translations get twisted all the time, so wake the dragons out of stone probably means something else and was thrown in to distract us with Daenerys. Arya was essentially just reborn in the seaside city of King’s Landing while it was burnt to the ground. But I’m going to guess that in this case, the Lord of Light himself raised the horse to help Arya leave King’s Landing. The prophesy says the Azor Ahai will be born again amidst smoke & salt. For people this always requires an intermediary of some sort. When Jon Snow was raised from the dead by Melisandre, she said it was the Lord of Light who raised him. Notice the use of light in the shot where Arya is approaching the horse. I believe the horse was raised by the Lord of Light. Obviously this is important, since they showed multiple shots of Harry on the horse, then showed the horse clearly dead, and then focused back on the horse at the end. So this leaves us with quite a few questions. Throughout the GOT series, fans have learned the prophecy of Azor Ahai, which states an individual warrior will 'lead the people against darkness.' While many thought Jon Snow or Daenerys Targaryen would become the 'prince (or princess) who was promised,' it appears the prophecy was fulfilled by Arya. It’s tough to see, but the markings on its nose make it appear that this horse really is the same horse that Harry Strickland rode, raised from the dead. Given that Arya was in fact responsible for slaying the Night King in one of the most important moments in the entire series, it seems pretty likely that, against all the odds, she was in fact Azor Ahai (either that or the prophecy was utter bunk, which is equally likely).
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