Is the Valonqar prophecy in the show?

For a long time now fans of both the HBO series Game of Thrones and George R.R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire books have been fixated on one prophecy: “The Valonqar.” This little tidbit that was featured in the books but never in the show explains the source of Cersei’s anger towards her brother Tyrion.

Who was the Valonqar?

Valonqar is High Valyrian for “little brother”. The term is used by Maggy, a maegi and fortune teller from Lannisport, when making a prophecy to Cersei Lannister in 276 AC. The translation of the term is later given to Cersei by Septa Saranella.

What was the prophecy for Cersei Lannister?

After the witch gets a taste of Cersei’s blood (literally), she predicts that Cersei would marry a king, become a queen, would have three children who would die before her, and would be taken down by a younger, more beautiful queen.

What did the seer tell Cersei?

Cersei mentions the prophecy of a witch she’d been told years ago: “She promised me three children . . . she promised me they’d die,” she says, and of course, it wasn’t all that long ago that we actually saw this scene on the show; it happens in the season five premiere.

What happened to the valonqar prophecy on Game of Thrones?

The ‘valonqar’ prophecy was left out of the show on season 5 Young Cersei and her friend, Melara, as seen in a flashback from the fifth season premiere of “Game of Thrones.”

What is the valonqar prophecy about Cersei Lannister?

The Valonqar prophecy that predicts Cersei’s death was given to her by Maggy the Frog when she was a young girl; she was hoping to see if she’d have children and become a queen in the future.

What does valonqar mean in the books?

Valonqar is the High Valyrian word for “little brother,” so Cersei spent most of her life assuming Tyrion Lannister, her youngest brother, would one day kill her. In the books, Cersei devolves into a terrifying state of paranoia following Tyrion’s murder of their father and escape from King’s Landing.

Does Cersei die on ‘Game of Thrones’?

“Game of Thrones” conspicuously never included the dialogue saying Cersei would die at the hands of her “little brother,” but this prophecy manifested anyways on Sunday’s episode. Cersei and Jaime in their final moments together on “Game of Thrones.”