He is journeying with companions (but seven, not twelve).

He’s not seeking out the Children of the Forest, as it appears this legend speaks about.

It may be a bit of a stretch to connect this legend to Jon Snow’s journey now. One by one his friends died, and his horse, and finally even his dog, and his sword froze so hard the blade snapped when he tried to use it. For years he searched until he despaired of ever finding the children of the forest in their secret cities. He set out into the dead lands with a sword, a horse, a dog, and a dozen companions. The last hero determined to seek out the children, in the hopes that their ancient magics could win back what the armies of men had lost. Here’s what the prophecy or legend says, as told to Bran by Old Nan in A Game of Thrones (the book). The story is from the book series, A Song of Ice and Fire, so it’s possible that this group’s journey will be an “Easter Egg” of sorts for book readers that won’t be mentioned directly in the show. (All these legends may be about the same person or different people, it’s hard to tell.) There’s a legend in Westeros about a “Last Hero” who may or may not be Azor Ahai or the Prince Who Was Promised. What is the prophecy that might relate to this? Their goal? To capture proof of the White Walkers and bring the proof back to Cersei. This post has spoilers through Season 7 Episode 5.Īt the very end of Season 7 Episode 5, Jon Snow gathered six comrades to join him going North of the Wall. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is proposing a new rule to revise the Title X family planning program regulations. Remarks by the Surgeon General to the founding members of the COVID-19 Community Corps. Game of Thrones fans are wondering if a certain scene in Season 7 Episode 5 might be heralding the beginning of a prophecy about a last hero that might lead us to a very unhappy ending. The second COVID-19 Health Equity Task Force azor ahai theory meeting discussed vaccine access and confidence.

Jorah mormont azor ahai