Difference between revisions of "Southron"

From A Wiki of Ice and Fire
Jump to: navigation, search
m
(12 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Southron''' is a [[North|northern]] [[Westeros]]i name for the southern Westerosi that come from below [[the Neck]].  It can also be a patronising name at times.   
+
[[File:Southron Stronghold Lino Drieghe.jpg|thumb|350px|Southron Stronghold - Illustrated by Lino Drieghe. © Fantasy Flight Games.]]
 +
[[File:Southron Vessel Igor Kieryluk.JPG|thumb|350px|Southron Vessel - Illustrated by Igor Kieryluk. © Fantasy Flight Games.]]
 +
'''Southron''' is a [[north]]ern [[Westeros]]i name for the southern Westerosi that come from below the [[Neck]].  It can also be a patronizing name at times.   
 +
 
 +
The [[free folk]] refer to all Westerosi south of the [[Wall]] as southron.{{Ref|aDwD|39}} The name can also be used outside of Westeros. By the [[Isle of Cedars]], [[Victarion Greyjoy]] thinks of the treacherous storms encountered by the [[Iron Fleet]] as “southron storms”.{{Ref|ADWD|56}}
  
The [[free folk]] refer to all Westerosi south of the [[Wall]] as southron. {{Ref|aDwD|39}}
 
 
==Quotes==
 
==Quotes==
{{Quote|”There’s much and more you southrons do not know about the [[north]].{{Ref|aFfC|23}}}} - Ser [[Bartimus]], to [[Davos Seaworth]], at the [[Wolf's Den]]
+
{{Quote|There’s much and more you southrons do not know about the [[north]].{{Ref|aFfC|23}}|[[Bartimus]] to [[Davos Seaworth]]}}
  
 +
{{Quote|Everything below the [[Wall]]'s south to us.{{Ref|acok|51}}|[[Ygritte]], to [[Jon Snow]]}}
  
{{Quote|“And I am no southron lady but a woman of the [[free folk]].” {{Ref|aDwD|39}}}} – [[Val]], to Lord Commander [[Jon Snow]]
+
{{Quote|If Your Grace wishes to lose all of [[Eddard Stark|my lord father's bannermen]], there is no more certain a way than by giving northern halls to southron lords.|[[Jon Snow]] to [[Stannis Baratheon]]}}
  
 +
{{Quote|And I am no southron lady but a woman of the [[free folk]].{{Ref|aDwD|39}}|[[Val]] to [[Jon Snow]]}}
  
{{Quote|[[Arya|Ned’s girl]] . . . And we would have had her and [[Winterfell|the castle]] both if you prancing southron jackanapes didn’t piss your satin breeches at a little snow.”}}-  [[Hugo Wull|Big Bucket Wull]], to Lord [[Robin Peasebury|Peasebury]]
+
{{Quote|[[Arya Stark|Ned's girl]] ... And we would have had her and [[Winterfell|the castle]] both if you prancing southron jackanapes didn’t piss your satin breeches at a little snow.|[[Hugo Wull]] to [[Robin Peasebury]]}}
  
 +
{{Quote|Another bloody southron fool.|[[Jon Snow]]'s thoughts on [[Patrek of King's Mountain]]}}
  
{{Quote|Another bloody southron fool.}} - Lord Commander [[Jon Snow]]'s thoughts on Ser [[Patrek of King's Mountain]]
+
==See also==
==References and Notes==   
+
* [[Andals]]
 +
* [[Northmen]]
 +
* [[Free Folk]]
 +
 
 +
==References==   
 
{{References}}
 
{{References}}
 
+
{{Creatures}}
 
[[Category:Terms]]
 
[[Category:Terms]]
 +
[[Category:Westeros]]
 +
[[fr:Sudier]]

Revision as of 19:16, 20 June 2019

Southron Stronghold - Illustrated by Lino Drieghe. © Fantasy Flight Games.
Southron Vessel - Illustrated by Igor Kieryluk. © Fantasy Flight Games.

Southron is a northern Westerosi name for the southern Westerosi that come from below the Neck. It can also be a patronizing name at times.

The free folk refer to all Westerosi south of the Wall as southron.[1] The name can also be used outside of Westeros. By the Isle of Cedars, Victarion Greyjoy thinks of the treacherous storms encountered by the Iron Fleet as “southron storms”.[2]

Quotes

There’s much and more you southrons do not know about the north.[3]

Everything below the Wall's south to us.[4]

If Your Grace wishes to lose all of my lord father's bannermen, there is no more certain a way than by giving northern halls to southron lords.

And I am no southron lady but a woman of the free folk.[1]

Ned's girl ... And we would have had her and the castle both if you prancing southron jackanapes didn’t piss your satin breeches at a little snow.

Another bloody southron fool.

See also

References