The user pointed out that this description could also be used to describe a dragon - he can certainly fly as "swift as the wind," and the phrase "fierce as storm" seems like an understatement. The prince is riding, and he shall be the stallion who mounts the world." The bells in his hair will sing his coming, and the milk men in the stone tents will fear his name. His enemies will tremble before him, and their wives will weep tears of blood and rend their flesh in grief. The prophecy states: "As swift as the wind he rides, and behind him his khalasar covers the earth, men without number, with arakhs shining in their hands like blades of razor grass. According to the Dothraki religion, this "stallion" will be the "khal of khals" who unites all the Dothraki warriors. The second part of this user's theory relates to "The Stallion Who Will Mount the World," a prophecy related to Daenerys' son. Besides Targaryens and dragons have a historic connection. If Drogon is the baby reincarnated that he has the spirit of a Targaryen descendent, otherwise the dragon is referred to by Dany as her "child" all the time, so it still holds up. It's a lot to keep track of, but Doobla98 makes a case for nearly all of these points being true about Daenerys' biggest dragon. And that sword shall be Lightbringer, the Red Sword of Heroes, and he who clasps it shall be Azor Ahai come again, and the darkness shall flee before him." In this dread hour a warrior shall draw from the fire a burning sword. Here's the actual prophecy: "There will come a day after a long summer when the stars bleed and the cold breath of darkness falls heavy on the world. It has been foretold that he will return as The Prince Who Was Promised, and he will be born "amidst smoke and salt." He's also supposed to be born from the House Targaryen and he could actually be a she (the word for "prince" in High Valyrian has no gender). He forged his weapon by plunging the blade into his wife Nissa Nissa.
Though it might seem weird to think a legendary hero is actually a dragon, Doobla98 makes a compelling case.īefore jumping in to the theory, here's a refresher on Azor Ahai: According to Westeros legend, he killed the White Walkers thousands of years ago using a sword made out of flames called Lightbringer. Among the unlikely, but plausible endgames, is a new theory from Reddit user Doobla98, who posits that Drogon is actually Azor Ahai on Game of Thrones, as well as The Stallion Who Will Mount the World. Though they might have to wait until 2019 to see more Game of Thrones, fans haven't stopped concocting theories about how the fantasy epic ends.
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