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Jon Snow has a connection to the Night’s King. In show, the Night’s King was a legendary figure who lived thousands of years ago. He served as the 13th Lord Commander of the Night’s Watch in the years following the Long Night. Not much is known about the Night’s King who was Lord Commander.
Why did Jon Snow go beyond the wall in Finale?
“Instead of being chained and sent to the Wall, it felt like he was set free. It was a really sweet ending. As much as he had done a horrible thing [in killing Daenerys], as much as he had felt that pain, the actual ending for him was finally being released.” So there you have it.
Who is the Targaryen at Castle Black?
Aemon
Aemon was the maester at Castle Black in service of the Night’s Watch. He was among Lord Commander Jeor Mormont’s closest advisors. He was born Aemon Targaryen and was the last known Targaryen in Westeros. He was the great-uncle of Daenerys Targaryen, and unbeknownst to him, the great-great uncle of Jon Snow.
Why doesn’t Jon Snow become the king at the end?
Jon Snow doesn’t become the king at the end of Game of Thrones in spite having the strongest claim to rule. Here’s why Jon decides to take the black instead of ruling Westeros. Search
What do the south think of Jon Snow?
The South may still think in terms of King beyond the Wall, but Jon’s actual position, or connetion, is again something they don’t understand – only in the aftermath of their victory in the Long Night is the deep affection for Snow clear – Thormond is speaking for all the Free Folk – Jon is “ a madman, or a King”, to which they all cheer.
Does Jon Snow take the black instead of the Iron Throne?
In spite of having the best claim to the throne, Jon Snow does not end up sitting on the Iron Throne at the end of the series. Here’s why Jon decides to leave and take the black instead of ruling Westeros. This post contains spoilers for Game of Thrones’ series finale.
Why did Jon Snow join the Night’s Watch?
The very first time we met Jon Snow, he was well on his way to joining the Night’s Watch. He’d chosen to do so because he always felt alienated by his status as a bastard — which Catelyn Stark (Michelle Fairley)’s constant eye daggers did little to mollify.