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How did the Unsullied find out that Jon did this?
How could Ser Jorah Mormont “find out” about the Second Sons?Did Varys trust Tyrion after the events of A Storm Of Swords?Why did Jon Snow go to this place in Season 5 (Ep 09)?About the claim of Jon SnowHow did Daenerys know about the “Hand of the King” pin?Did Mirri Maz Dur tell Dany she can't get pregnant in the show?Why didn't Ned Stark support this claim to the throne?How did Jon Snow know about Lady and Nymeria?Is Daenerys's decision in Kings Landing consistent with her character arc?Why this character is punished instead of being honoured?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
In the Game of Thrones finale, when Jon
killed Daenerys,
nobody was there to see it. Even the body was nowhere to be found because Drogon took it.
How did Grey Worm and the Unsullied learn that
Daenerys was no longer alive
and Jon was behind this?
game-of-thrones
edited May 21 at 8:25
TheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
asked May 21 at 7:50
I Love You 3000I Love You 3000
58k94450868
|
show 6 more comments
In the Game of Thrones finale, when Jon
killed Daenerys,
nobody was there to see it. Even the body was nowhere to be found because Drogon took it.
How did Grey Worm and the Unsullied learn that
Daenerys was no longer alive
and Jon was behind this?
game-of-thrones
edited May 21 at 8:25
TheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
asked May 21 at 7:50
I Love You 3000I Love You 3000
58k94450868
16
It occurred to me that he must have admitted to it
– Valorum
May 21 at 7:53
8
Two went in, one came out.
– Möoz
May 21 at 7:57
6
There was blood all over the floor (and his hands) and she was missing. That all seems fairly confirmatory that something violent took place.
– Valorum
May 21 at 7:59
2
@Möoz - Do 'Thunderdome' rules apply in Game of Thrones?
– Valorum
May 21 at 8:01
16
"There was blood all over the floor (and his hands) and she was missing. That all seems fairly confirmatory that something violent took place." - Drogon squished Daenerys and flew away
– Aegon
May 21 at 8:11
|
show 6 more comments
In the Game of Thrones finale, when Jon
killed Daenerys,
nobody was there to see it. Even the body was nowhere to be found because Drogon took it.
How did Grey Worm and the Unsullied learn that
Daenerys was no longer alive
and Jon was behind this?
game-of-thrones
edited May 21 at 8:25
TheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
asked May 21 at 7:50
I Love You 3000I Love You 3000
58k94450868
In the Game of Thrones finale, when Jon
killed Daenerys,
nobody was there to see it. Even the body was nowhere to be found because Drogon took it.
How did Grey Worm and the Unsullied learn that
Daenerys was no longer alive
and Jon was behind this?
game-of-thrones
game-of-thrones
edited May 21 at 8:25
TheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
asked May 21 at 7:50
I Love You 3000I Love You 3000
58k94450868
edited May 21 at 8:25
TheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
asked May 21 at 7:50
I Love You 3000I Love You 3000
58k94450868
edited May 21 at 8:25
TheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
edited May 21 at 8:25
TheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
edited May 21 at 8:25
TheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
61k26400446
asked May 21 at 7:50
I Love You 3000I Love You 3000
58k94450868
asked May 21 at 7:50
I Love You 3000I Love You 3000
58k94450868
asked May 21 at 7:50
I Love You 3000I Love You 3000
58k94450868
58k94450868
16
It occurred to me that he must have admitted to it
– Valorum
May 21 at 7:53
8
Two went in, one came out.
– Möoz
May 21 at 7:57
6
There was blood all over the floor (and his hands) and she was missing. That all seems fairly confirmatory that something violent took place.
– Valorum
May 21 at 7:59
2
@Möoz - Do 'Thunderdome' rules apply in Game of Thrones?
– Valorum
May 21 at 8:01
16
"There was blood all over the floor (and his hands) and she was missing. That all seems fairly confirmatory that something violent took place." - Drogon squished Daenerys and flew away
– Aegon
May 21 at 8:11
|
show 6 more comments
16
It occurred to me that he must have admitted to it
– Valorum
May 21 at 7:53
8
Two went in, one came out.
– Möoz
May 21 at 7:57
6
There was blood all over the floor (and his hands) and she was missing. That all seems fairly confirmatory that something violent took place.
– Valorum
May 21 at 7:59
2
@Möoz - Do 'Thunderdome' rules apply in Game of Thrones?
– Valorum
May 21 at 8:01
16
"There was blood all over the floor (and his hands) and she was missing. That all seems fairly confirmatory that something violent took place." - Drogon squished Daenerys and flew away
– Aegon
May 21 at 8:11
16
16
It occurred to me that he must have admitted to it
– Valorum
May 21 at 7:53
It occurred to me that he must have admitted to it
– Valorum
May 21 at 7:53
8
8
Two went in, one came out.
– Möoz
May 21 at 7:57
Two went in, one came out.
– Möoz
May 21 at 7:57
6
6
There was blood all over the floor (and his hands) and she was missing. That all seems fairly confirmatory that something violent took place.
– Valorum
May 21 at 7:59
There was blood all over the floor (and his hands) and she was missing. That all seems fairly confirmatory that something violent took place.
– Valorum
May 21 at 7:59
2
2
@Möoz - Do 'Thunderdome' rules apply in Game of Thrones?
– Valorum
May 21 at 8:01
@Möoz - Do 'Thunderdome' rules apply in Game of Thrones?
– Valorum
May 21 at 8:01
16
16
"There was blood all over the floor (and his hands) and she was missing. That all seems fairly confirmatory that something violent took place." - Drogon squished Daenerys and flew away
– Aegon
May 21 at 8:11
"There was blood all over the floor (and his hands) and she was missing. That all seems fairly confirmatory that something violent took place." - Drogon squished Daenerys and flew away
– Aegon
May 21 at 8:11
|
show 6 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Jon most certainly told them what happened if they hadn't worked it out themselves but I think it's pretty self explanatory. Jon is like Ned "an honourable fool" and so would think it is the right thing to tell people, he doesn't lie. Dany even chastises him for something similar in Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf", for not lying to Cersei to get her help. He was brought up not to weasel out of things like this but that aside he is in a fragile enough state that I doubt he'd have been able to lie even if he wanted to.
Jon goes into the Throne Room with Longclaw and a dagger where only him and Dany are in there. A while later Drogon gets really angry, melts the Iron Throne and the back wall of the Throne Room. This would undoubtedly attract Unsullied attention who who rush in to see if their queen is in danger.
They'd come in seeing Drogon flying off and might be able to see Dany's body in his claws. If not they see Jon upset, covered in blood and missing his dagger. They then see a blood patch on the floor near where Jon was standing and most importantly can't see Dany.
It's not much of a stretch to work out from there that Jon did it. There was no one else around that could have done it.
answered May 21 at 8:29
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
A bit out of character for him to kill someone unarmed?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 13:19
13
Out of character, yes, and that is why it made him feel like shit
– TvdH
May 21 at 13:58
6
@Seamusthedog Not at all. In the first episode, Jon is shown to agree with Ned's decision to execute a man for failing his duty and betraying an oath. He was unarmed and had no chance to resist-- he was a prisoner. And Jon agrees with Ned that the one to pass the sentence should swing the sword. He does the same with the traitors of the Night's Watch. Once Jon decides that Dany needs to be removed, and that killing her is the only way to do that, it's basically the same decision.
– Upper_Case
May 21 at 19:00
1
I thought Jon felt so bad because she was his 'queen' and, incest aside, he loved her?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 19:33
add a comment |
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Jon most certainly told them what happened if they hadn't worked it out themselves but I think it's pretty self explanatory. Jon is like Ned "an honourable fool" and so would think it is the right thing to tell people, he doesn't lie. Dany even chastises him for something similar in Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf", for not lying to Cersei to get her help. He was brought up not to weasel out of things like this but that aside he is in a fragile enough state that I doubt he'd have been able to lie even if he wanted to.
Jon goes into the Throne Room with Longclaw and a dagger where only him and Dany are in there. A while later Drogon gets really angry, melts the Iron Throne and the back wall of the Throne Room. This would undoubtedly attract Unsullied attention who who rush in to see if their queen is in danger.
They'd come in seeing Drogon flying off and might be able to see Dany's body in his claws. If not they see Jon upset, covered in blood and missing his dagger. They then see a blood patch on the floor near where Jon was standing and most importantly can't see Dany.
It's not much of a stretch to work out from there that Jon did it. There was no one else around that could have done it.
answered May 21 at 8:29
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
A bit out of character for him to kill someone unarmed?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 13:19
13
Out of character, yes, and that is why it made him feel like shit
– TvdH
May 21 at 13:58
6
@Seamusthedog Not at all. In the first episode, Jon is shown to agree with Ned's decision to execute a man for failing his duty and betraying an oath. He was unarmed and had no chance to resist-- he was a prisoner. And Jon agrees with Ned that the one to pass the sentence should swing the sword. He does the same with the traitors of the Night's Watch. Once Jon decides that Dany needs to be removed, and that killing her is the only way to do that, it's basically the same decision.
– Upper_Case
May 21 at 19:00
1
I thought Jon felt so bad because she was his 'queen' and, incest aside, he loved her?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 19:33
add a comment |
Jon most certainly told them what happened if they hadn't worked it out themselves but I think it's pretty self explanatory. Jon is like Ned "an honourable fool" and so would think it is the right thing to tell people, he doesn't lie. Dany even chastises him for something similar in Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf", for not lying to Cersei to get her help. He was brought up not to weasel out of things like this but that aside he is in a fragile enough state that I doubt he'd have been able to lie even if he wanted to.
Jon goes into the Throne Room with Longclaw and a dagger where only him and Dany are in there. A while later Drogon gets really angry, melts the Iron Throne and the back wall of the Throne Room. This would undoubtedly attract Unsullied attention who who rush in to see if their queen is in danger.
They'd come in seeing Drogon flying off and might be able to see Dany's body in his claws. If not they see Jon upset, covered in blood and missing his dagger. They then see a blood patch on the floor near where Jon was standing and most importantly can't see Dany.
It's not much of a stretch to work out from there that Jon did it. There was no one else around that could have done it.
answered May 21 at 8:29
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
A bit out of character for him to kill someone unarmed?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 13:19
13
Out of character, yes, and that is why it made him feel like shit
– TvdH
May 21 at 13:58
6
@Seamusthedog Not at all. In the first episode, Jon is shown to agree with Ned's decision to execute a man for failing his duty and betraying an oath. He was unarmed and had no chance to resist-- he was a prisoner. And Jon agrees with Ned that the one to pass the sentence should swing the sword. He does the same with the traitors of the Night's Watch. Once Jon decides that Dany needs to be removed, and that killing her is the only way to do that, it's basically the same decision.
– Upper_Case
May 21 at 19:00
1
I thought Jon felt so bad because she was his 'queen' and, incest aside, he loved her?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 19:33
add a comment |
Jon most certainly told them what happened if they hadn't worked it out themselves but I think it's pretty self explanatory. Jon is like Ned "an honourable fool" and so would think it is the right thing to tell people, he doesn't lie. Dany even chastises him for something similar in Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf", for not lying to Cersei to get her help. He was brought up not to weasel out of things like this but that aside he is in a fragile enough state that I doubt he'd have been able to lie even if he wanted to.
Jon goes into the Throne Room with Longclaw and a dagger where only him and Dany are in there. A while later Drogon gets really angry, melts the Iron Throne and the back wall of the Throne Room. This would undoubtedly attract Unsullied attention who who rush in to see if their queen is in danger.
They'd come in seeing Drogon flying off and might be able to see Dany's body in his claws. If not they see Jon upset, covered in blood and missing his dagger. They then see a blood patch on the floor near where Jon was standing and most importantly can't see Dany.
It's not much of a stretch to work out from there that Jon did it. There was no one else around that could have done it.
answered May 21 at 8:29
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
Jon most certainly told them what happened if they hadn't worked it out themselves but I think it's pretty self explanatory. Jon is like Ned "an honourable fool" and so would think it is the right thing to tell people, he doesn't lie. Dany even chastises him for something similar in Season 7 Episode 7, "The Dragon and the Wolf", for not lying to Cersei to get her help. He was brought up not to weasel out of things like this but that aside he is in a fragile enough state that I doubt he'd have been able to lie even if he wanted to.
Jon goes into the Throne Room with Longclaw and a dagger where only him and Dany are in there. A while later Drogon gets really angry, melts the Iron Throne and the back wall of the Throne Room. This would undoubtedly attract Unsullied attention who who rush in to see if their queen is in danger.
They'd come in seeing Drogon flying off and might be able to see Dany's body in his claws. If not they see Jon upset, covered in blood and missing his dagger. They then see a blood patch on the floor near where Jon was standing and most importantly can't see Dany.
It's not much of a stretch to work out from there that Jon did it. There was no one else around that could have done it.
answered May 21 at 8:29
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
edited May 21 at 8:36
answered May 21 at 8:29
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
answered May 21 at 8:29
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
answered May 21 at 8:29
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
61k26400446
61k26400446
A bit out of character for him to kill someone unarmed?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 13:19
13
Out of character, yes, and that is why it made him feel like shit
– TvdH
May 21 at 13:58
6
@Seamusthedog Not at all. In the first episode, Jon is shown to agree with Ned's decision to execute a man for failing his duty and betraying an oath. He was unarmed and had no chance to resist-- he was a prisoner. And Jon agrees with Ned that the one to pass the sentence should swing the sword. He does the same with the traitors of the Night's Watch. Once Jon decides that Dany needs to be removed, and that killing her is the only way to do that, it's basically the same decision.
– Upper_Case
May 21 at 19:00
1
I thought Jon felt so bad because she was his 'queen' and, incest aside, he loved her?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 19:33
add a comment |
A bit out of character for him to kill someone unarmed?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 13:19
13
Out of character, yes, and that is why it made him feel like shit
– TvdH
May 21 at 13:58
6
@Seamusthedog Not at all. In the first episode, Jon is shown to agree with Ned's decision to execute a man for failing his duty and betraying an oath. He was unarmed and had no chance to resist-- he was a prisoner. And Jon agrees with Ned that the one to pass the sentence should swing the sword. He does the same with the traitors of the Night's Watch. Once Jon decides that Dany needs to be removed, and that killing her is the only way to do that, it's basically the same decision.
– Upper_Case
May 21 at 19:00
1
I thought Jon felt so bad because she was his 'queen' and, incest aside, he loved her?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 19:33
A bit out of character for him to kill someone unarmed?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 13:19
A bit out of character for him to kill someone unarmed?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 13:19
13
13
Out of character, yes, and that is why it made him feel like shit
– TvdH
May 21 at 13:58
Out of character, yes, and that is why it made him feel like shit
– TvdH
May 21 at 13:58
6
6
@Seamusthedog Not at all. In the first episode, Jon is shown to agree with Ned's decision to execute a man for failing his duty and betraying an oath. He was unarmed and had no chance to resist-- he was a prisoner. And Jon agrees with Ned that the one to pass the sentence should swing the sword. He does the same with the traitors of the Night's Watch. Once Jon decides that Dany needs to be removed, and that killing her is the only way to do that, it's basically the same decision.
– Upper_Case
May 21 at 19:00
@Seamusthedog Not at all. In the first episode, Jon is shown to agree with Ned's decision to execute a man for failing his duty and betraying an oath. He was unarmed and had no chance to resist-- he was a prisoner. And Jon agrees with Ned that the one to pass the sentence should swing the sword. He does the same with the traitors of the Night's Watch. Once Jon decides that Dany needs to be removed, and that killing her is the only way to do that, it's basically the same decision.
– Upper_Case
May 21 at 19:00
1
1
I thought Jon felt so bad because she was his 'queen' and, incest aside, he loved her?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 19:33
I thought Jon felt so bad because she was his 'queen' and, incest aside, he loved her?
– Seamusthedog
May 21 at 19:33
add a comment |
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16
It occurred to me that he must have admitted to it
– Valorum
May 21 at 7:53
8
Two went in, one came out.
– Möoz
May 21 at 7:57
6
There was blood all over the floor (and his hands) and she was missing. That all seems fairly confirmatory that something violent took place.
– Valorum
May 21 at 7:59
2
@Möoz - Do 'Thunderdome' rules apply in Game of Thrones?
– Valorum
May 21 at 8:01
16
"There was blood all over the floor (and his hands) and she was missing. That all seems fairly confirmatory that something violent took place." - Drogon squished Daenerys and flew away
– Aegon
May 21 at 8:11