-
(#2) The Many-Faced God of Death
Motto: "Valar morghulis," meaning "All men must die"
Clergy: Faceless Men
Pantheon: The faceless men consider all other gods to be disguises worn by their Many-Faced God
Geographic Area: Bravos
Notable Followers: Jaqen H'ghar
Weirdest Ritual: People who have had enough simply walk into the House of Black and White, poison themselves, and die on the floor. -
(#8) The House of the Undying
Motto: None
Weirdest Ritual: The Warlocks drink Shade of the Evening, which they believe fuels their magic, but it also leaves their lips permanently and unnaturally blue.
Clergy: Warlocks of Qarth
Pantheon: None, but they attribute their magical abilities to the existence of dragons
Geographic Area: Qarth
Notable Followers: Pyat Pree -
(#3) R'Hllor
Motto: "For the night is dark and full of terrors."
Clergy: Red Priests and Red Priestesses
Pantheon: R'Hllor, a.k.a. The Lord of Light
Geographic Area: Essos
Notable Followers: Melisandre, Beric Dondarrion, Thoros of Myr
Weirdest Ritual: Melisandre can predict the future using the blood of kings. She also likes sacrificing people to the flames for what is essentially "good luck" in war. -
(#6) The Drowned God
Motto: "What is dead may never die"
Weirdest Ritual: To become a priest of the Drowned God, you must come back to life from the sea... and not symbolically. You have to die from drowning and be resuscitated.
Clergy: Priests
Pantheon: The Drowned God, The Storm God
Geographic Area: Exclusively practiced on the Iron Islands
Notable Followers: Theon Greyjoy, Yara Greyjoy, Balon Greyjoy
-
(#1) The Old Gods of the Forest
Motto: "By the Old Gods and the New"
Weirdest Ritual: Northerners pray in front of weirwoods, which are special kinds of trees with weird faces that appear to bleed.
Clergy: None
Pantheon: Innumerable nature gods
Geographic Area: Northern Westeros and Beyond the Wall
Notable Followers: Ned Stark, Santa Stark, Roose Bolton, Jorah Mormont
New Random Displays Display All By Ranking
About This Tool
There are many religions widely believed in the setting of Game of Thrones. Belief in supreme power and supernatural power is deeply embedded in the culture of the known world and affects many aspects of their lives. In the growth process of most children in the Seven Kingdoms, they are taught to praise the new or old gods and to fear the strange ghosts. The strange ghosts will take away disobedient children.
On the other side of the narrow sea, children are often brought up by clergymen who serve one of the many gods there. As for the temperament and strength of the gods, they are rarely known to mortals. The random tool introduced 8 religions in Game of Thrones that worth believe in.
Our data comes from Ranker, If you want to participate in the ranking of items displayed on this page, please click here.