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The '''guest right''' is a ancient and sacred tradition, that goes back thousands of years in [[Westeros]] to the [[First Men]].{{Ref|aSoS|7}}
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'''Guest right''' is an ancient and sacred [[Customs|custom]] in [[Westeros]], going back thousands of years to the [[First Men]].{{Ref|ASOS|7}} It is also recognized in the [[Free Cities]].{{Ref|ADWD|1}}
==The Sacred Law of Hospitality==
 
The guest right is a sacred law of hospitality. When a guest, be he common born or noble, eats the food and drinks the drink off a host's table beneath the host's roof, ''the guest right is invoked''. Bread and salt are the traditional provisions. 
 
  
When invoked, neither the guest can harm his host nor the host harm his guest for the length of the guest's stay.{{Ref|aSoS|7}} For either to do so would be to break a sacred covenant that is believed to invoke the wrath of the Gods both old and new. Both the teachings of the [[old gods]] and the [[Faith of the Seven]] hold to this. Even robber lords and wreckers are bound by the ancient laws of hospitality. {{ref|adwd|9}}
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==Customs==
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The guest right is a sacred [[Laws and justice of the Seven Kingdoms|law]] of hospitality, especially in the [[north]].{{Ref|ADWD|44}} When a guest, be he [[Smallfolk|commonborn]] or [[Nobility|noble]], eats the [[Foods and beverages|food]] and drinks the drink off a host's table beneath the host's roof, guest right is invoked. Bread and salt are traditional provisions.{{Ref|ASOS|49}}
  
==Violation of the Sacred Law of Hospitality==
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When invoked, neither the guest nor the host can harm the other for the length of the guest's stay.{{Ref|ASOS|7}} For either to do so would be to break a sacred covenant that is believed to invoke the wrath of the gods, both [[Old gods|old]] and [[Faith of the Seven|new]]. Even robber lords and wreckers are bound by the ancient laws of hospitality.{{Ref|ADWD|9}}
Violations of guest right include: the legend of the [[Rat Cook]] of the [[Nightfort]], and more recently the [[Red Wedding]] and the [[mutiny at Craster's Keep]]. The song of the [[Rat Cook#Song|Rat Cook]] is used to represent the repercussions that await those who violate this sacred laws of hospitality.
 
  
==Practice==
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A lord with a bared sword across his knees is making a traditional sign that he is denying guest right.{{Ref|AGOT|24}}
A lord with a bared sword across his knees is making a traditional sign that he is denying guest right.{{ref|AGOT|24}}
 
  
It is sometimes customary for a host to give "guest gifts" to the departing guests when they leave the host's dwellings; this usually represents the end of the sacred guest right. In addition, visiting guests will sometimes offer their host "guest gifts" as gratitude for giving them food and shelter.{{ref|adwd|29}}
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It is sometimes customary for a host to give guest gifts to the departing guests when they leave the host's dwellings; this usually represents the end of the sacred guest right.{{Ref|ADWD|9}}{{Ref|ADWD|29}} In addition, visiting guests will sometimes offer their host guest gifts as gratitude for giving them food and shelter.{{Ref|ACOK|23}}{{Ref|ASOS|33}}
  
==See also==  
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==History==
[[Customs]]: Additional information on customs and traditions of Westeros.
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The legend of the [[Rat Cook]] of the [[Nightfort]] concerns guest right.{{Ref|ASOS|56}} Its song is used to represent the repercussions that await those who violate this sacred law of hospitality.{{Ref|TWOIAF|The North}}
  
==Quotes==
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Maester [[Egbert]] wrote about [[north]]ern violations of guest right in ''[[Justice and Injustice in the North: Judgments of Three Stark Lords]]'', with only [[kinslaying]] being an equivalent crime.{{Ref|TWOIAF|The North}}
{{Quote|Once I had eaten at [[Eddard Stark|his]] board I was protected by guest right. The laws of hospitality are as old as the [[First Men]], and sacred as a [[weirwood|heart tree]] … Here you are the guest, and safe from harm at my hands … this night, at least.{{ref|ASOS|7}}}} - [[Mance Rayder]] to [[Jon Snow]]
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 +
Lord [[Lyman Lannister]] provided guest right to Prince [[Aegon Targaryen (son of Aenys I)|Aegon]] and Princess [[Rhaena Targaryen (daughter of Aenys I)|Rhaena Targaryen]], protecting them from King [[Maegor I Targaryen]].{{Ref|TWOIAF|The Westerlands: House Lannister Under the Dragons}}{{Ref|FAB|The Sons of the Dragon}} The royal couple had previously been denied guest right by Lord [[Lucas Harroway]] who refused them entry to [[Harrenhal|his castle]] so long as they did not acknowledge [[Alys Harroway|his daughter]] as Maegor's true and lawful wife.{{Ref|FAB|The Sons of the Dragon}}
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On the [[Feast Day of Our Father Above]] in {{Date|133}}, the dungeons of the [[Red Keep]] were emptied and all the offenders punished publicly, among them was an innkeeper who had been killing some of his guests for years and had stolen their valuables.{{Ref|FAB|Under the Regents - War and Peace and Cattle Shows}}
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During his dispute with [[House Webber]], Ser [[Eustace Osgrey]] refused hospitality to Lady [[Rohanne Webber]] when she neared the lands of [[House Osgrey]].{{Ref|TSS}}
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 +
==Recent Events==
 +
===''A Game of Thrones''===
 +
When [[Tyrion Lannister]] returns to [[Winterfell]] after the injury of [[Bran Stark]], [[Robb Stark]] greets Tyrion with an unsheathed sword upon his knees. After Tyrion gives the design for a special saddle for Bran to be able to ride a [[horse]] despite his injury, Robb sheathes his sword and offers Tyrion the hospitality of Winterfell. Tyrion rejects it and chooses to stay in the [[winter town]].{{Ref|AGOT|24}}
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 +
===''A Clash of Kings''===
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[[Mance Rayder]] agrees to protect Jon as a guest when they meet [[beyond the Wall]].{{Ref|ASOS|7}}
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 +
[[Jeor Mormont]], [[Lord Commander of the Night's Watch]], gifts [[Craster]] with an [[Armament|axe]] and a crossbow when the [[great ranging]] stays at [[Craster's Keep]]. The pregnant [[Gilly]] wants [[Jon Snow]] to take her away. When Jon protests that he is a guest, Gilly argues that Jon did not eat Craster's food or sleep in Craster's hall.{{Ref|ACOK|23}}
  
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===''A Storm of Swords''===
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Craster and Jeor are murdered by members of the [[Night's Watch]] during the [[mutiny at Craster's Keep]].{{Ref|ASOS|33}}
  
{{Quote|The gods will curse us … There is no crime so foul as for a guest to bring murder into a [[Craster's Keep|man's hall]]. By all the laws of the hearth, we-"{{ref|ASOS|33}}}} - Lord Commander [[Jeor Mormont]] during the [[mutiny at Craster's Keep]]
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Robb and his mother [[Catelyn Stark|Catelyn]] receive bread and salt when they arrive at the [[Twins]] for the wedding of Lord [[Edmure Tully]].{{Ref|ASOS|49}} [[Walder Frey]], the [[Lord of the Crossing]], betrays them in the [[Red Wedding]], however.{{Ref|ASOS|51}} Despite having orchestrated the massacre and offered protection to Lord Walder, Lord [[Tywin Lannister]] places the blame on him.{{Ref|ASOS|53}} When [[Davos Seaworth]] hears of the Red Wedding, he believes that [[House Frey]] is cursed for violating guest right.{{Ref|ASOS|54}}
  
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===''A Feast for Crows''===
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The massacre ruins the Freys' reputation even among allies.{{Ref|AFFC|38}}{{Ref|AFFC|23}} The thousands of [[sparrow]]s in [[King's Landing]] are especially furious about the Red Wedding and violation of guest right. The [[small council]] discusses how to blame the Freys, and not the Iron Throne, for the massacre.{{Ref|AFFC|17}} Trust in guest right has declined in the [[riverlands]] in the aftermath of the Red Wedding. The [[brotherhood without banners]] hangs some outlaws and soldiers who expect safety at the [[crossroads inn]].{{Ref|AFFC|37}}{{Ref|AFFC|42}}
  
{{Quote|In [[the north]], we hold the laws of hospitality sacred still.{{Ref|ASOS|37}}}} - [[Roose Bolton]] to [[Jaime Lannister]]
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[[Wine]], cheese, bread, and salt are offered to the [[Lords Declarant]] when they come to the [[Eyrie]], since their acceptance of the good is a recognition of guest right.{{Ref|AFFC|23}}
  
 +
===''A Dance with Dragons''===
 +
Davos Seaworth is grateful to eat bread and [[sister's stew]] while at [[Breakwater]], since it is a recognition of guest right by Lord [[Godric Borrell]].{{Ref|ADWD|9}}
  
{{Quote|Guest right don’t mean so much as it used to.  Not since [[Catelyn Tully|m’lady]] come back from [[Red Wedding|the wedding]]. Some o’ them swinging down by the river figured they was guests too.{{Ref|AFFC|42}}}} - [[Jeyne Heddle]] to [[Brienne]]
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Lord [[Wyman Manderly]] grants palfreys as guest gifts to [[Jared Frey|Jared]], [[Rhaegar Frey|Rhaegar Frey]], and [[Symond Frey]] when they depart [[White Harbor]].{{Ref|ADWD|29}}{{Ref|ADWD|46}} Wyman desires vengeance against [[House Frey]] for the death of his son, [[Wendel Manderly|Wendel]], who was killed at the Twins as a guest during the Red Wedding.{{Ref|ADWD|29}} The three Frey envoys disappear while traveling to [[Barrowton]].{{Ref|ADWD|32}} Wyman serves [[Frey Pies/Theories|three large pork pies]] during the wedding feast of [[Ramsay Snow|Ramsay Bolton]] and "[[Jeyne Poole|Arya Stark]]" at Winterfell.{{Ref|ADWD|37}}
  
 +
Despite [[Obara Sand]]'s calls for vengeance, [[Doran Martell]], [[Prince of Dorne]], refuses to harm his guest, Ser [[Balon Swann]].{{Ref|ADWD|38}}
  
{{Quote|Death and guest right … They don’t mean so much as they used to, neither one.{{Ref|affc|42}}}} - [[Jeyne Heddle]] to [[Brienne]] when Brienne sees [[Catelyn Tully|Lady Stoneheart]]'s face and insists that she is dead
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Jon Snow, now Lord Commander, accepts [[Alys Karstark]] as a guest at [[Castle Black]] and has [[Cregan Karstark]] apprehended before he can request guest right.{{Ref|ADWD|49}}
  
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==Quotes==
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{{Quote|Once I had eaten at [[Eddard Stark|his]] board I was protected by guest right. The laws of hospitality are as old as the [[First Men]], and sacred as a [[heart tree]] … Here you are the guest, and safe from harm at my hands … this night, at least.{{Ref|ASOS|7}}|[[Mance Rayder]] to [[Jon Snow]]}}
  
{{Quote|In the [[Seven Kingdoms]] it is considered a grave breach of hospitality to poison your guests at supper.{{ref|adwd|1}}}} - [[Tyrion Lannister]] to [[Illyrio Mopatis]]
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{{Quote|'''Jeor''': The gods will curse us. There is no crime so foul as for a guest to bring murder into a [[Craster's Keep|man's hall]]. By all the laws of the hearth, we-<br>
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'''Dirk''': There are no laws [[beyond the Wall]], old man.{{Ref|ASOS|33}}|[[Jeor Mormont]] and [[Dirk]] during the [[mutiny at Craster's Keep]]}}
  
 +
{{Quote|In the [[north]], we hold the laws of hospitality sacred still.{{Ref|ASOS|37}}|[[Roose Bolton]] to [[Jaime Lannister]]}}
  
{{Quote|I will see the dawn, at least I have eaten of his bread and salt.{{ref|adwd|9}}}} - [[Davos Seaworth]]’s thoughts after eating [[sister's stew]] with Lord [[Godric Borrell]]
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{{Quote|'''Catelyn''': If we are offered refreshment when we arrive, on no account refuse. Take what is offered, and eat and drink where all can see. If nothing is offered, ask for bread and cheese and a cup of wine.<br>
 +
'''Robb''': I'm more wet than hungry <br>
 +
'''Catelyn''': Robb, listen to me. Once you have eaten of his bread and salt, you have the guest right, and the laws of hospitality protect you beneath his roof.<br>
 +
'''Robb''': I have an army to protect me, Mother, I don't need to trust in bread and salt. But if it pleases Lord [[Walder Frey|Walder]] to serve me stewed [[crow]] smothered in maggots, I'll eat it and ask for a second bowl.{{Ref|ASOS|49}}|[[Catelyn Stark]] and [[Robb Stark]]}}
  
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{{Quote|'''Catelyn''': My lord! Some food would be most welcome. We have ridden many leagues in the rain.<br>
 +
'''Walder''': Food, heh. A loaf of bread, a bite of cheese, [[Lord of the crossing|mayhaps]] a sausage.<br>
 +
'''Robb''': Some wine to wash it down. And salt.<br>
 +
'''Walder''': Bread and salt. Heh. Of course, of course. My guests. My honored guests. Be welcome beneath [[Twins|my roof]], and at my table.<br>
 +
'''Robb''': We thank you for your hospitality, my lord.{{Ref|ASOS|49}}|[[Catelyn Stark]], [[Walder Frey]] and [[Robb Stark]]}}
  
{{quote|Ser [[Balon Swann|Balon]] is a guest beneath [[Sunspear|my roof]]. He has eaten of my bread and salt. I will not do him harm.{{ref|ADWD|38}}}} - [[Doran Martell]] to the [[Sand Snakes]]
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{{Quote|Guest right don't mean so much as it used to. Not since [[Catelyn Stark|m'lady]] come back from [[Red Wedding|the wedding]]. Some o' them swinging down by the river figured they was guests too.{{Ref|AFFC|42}}|[[Jeyne Heddle]] to [[Brienne of Tarth]]}}
  
 +
{{Quote|'''Tyrion''': In the [[Seven Kingdoms]] it is considered a grave breach of hospitality to [[poison]] your guests at supper.<br>
 +
'''Illyrio''': [[Pentos|Here]] as well. Yet when a guest plainly wishes to end his own life, why, his host must oblige him, no?{{Ref|ADWD|1}}|[[Tyrion Lannister]] and [[Illyrio Mopatis]]}}
  
{{Quote|[[Lord Walder Frey|Walder Frey]]’s [[Alyssa Blackwood|fourth wife]] was a Blackwood, but kinship counts for no more than guest right at the Twins.{{ref|ADWD|48}}}} – [[Tytos Blackwood]] to [[Jaime Lannister]]
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{{Quote|I will see the dawn, at least … I have eaten of his bread and salt.{{Ref|ADWD|9}}|[[Davos Seaworth]]’s thoughts after eating [[sister's stew]] with [[Godric Borrell]]}}
  
==References and Notes==
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{{Quote|Ser [[Balon Swann|Balon]] is a guest beneath [[Sunspear|my roof]]. He has eaten of my bread and salt. I will not do him harm.{{Ref|ADWD|38}}|[[Doran Martell]] to the [[Sand Snakes]]}}
{{references}}
 
  
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{{Quote|[[Walder Frey]]'s [[Alyssa Blackwood|fourth wife]] was a [[House Blackwood|Blackwood]], but kinship counts for no more than guest right at the [[Twins]].{{Ref|ADWD|48}}|[[Tytos Blackwood]] to [[Jaime Lannister]]}}
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==References==
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{{References}}
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[[Category:Culture]]
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[[Category:Laws]]
 
[[Category:Terms]]
 
[[Category:Terms]]
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[[es:Leyes de hospitalidad]]
 
[[es:Leyes de hospitalidad]]
 
[[fr:Lois de l'hospitalité]]
 
[[fr:Lois de l'hospitalité]]
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[[pt:Direito de hóspede]]
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[[ru:Закон гостеприимства]]
 
[[zh:&#23486;&#23458;&#26435;&#21033;]]
 
[[zh:&#23486;&#23458;&#26435;&#21033;]]

Latest revision as of 12:37, 4 June 2023

Guest right is an ancient and sacred custom in Westeros, going back thousands of years to the First Men.[1] It is also recognized in the Free Cities.[2]

Customs

The guest right is a sacred law of hospitality, especially in the north.[3] When a guest, be he commonborn or noble, eats the food and drinks the drink off a host's table beneath the host's roof, guest right is invoked. Bread and salt are traditional provisions.[4]

When invoked, neither the guest nor the host can harm the other for the length of the guest's stay.[1] For either to do so would be to break a sacred covenant that is believed to invoke the wrath of the gods, both old and new. Even robber lords and wreckers are bound by the ancient laws of hospitality.[5]

A lord with a bared sword across his knees is making a traditional sign that he is denying guest right.[6]

It is sometimes customary for a host to give guest gifts to the departing guests when they leave the host's dwellings; this usually represents the end of the sacred guest right.[5][7] In addition, visiting guests will sometimes offer their host guest gifts as gratitude for giving them food and shelter.[8][9]

History

The legend of the Rat Cook of the Nightfort concerns guest right.[10] Its song is used to represent the repercussions that await those who violate this sacred law of hospitality.[11]

Maester Egbert wrote about northern violations of guest right in Justice and Injustice in the North: Judgments of Three Stark Lords, with only kinslaying being an equivalent crime.[11]

Lord Lyman Lannister provided guest right to Prince Aegon and Princess Rhaena Targaryen, protecting them from King Maegor I Targaryen.[12][13] The royal couple had previously been denied guest right by Lord Lucas Harroway who refused them entry to his castle so long as they did not acknowledge his daughter as Maegor's true and lawful wife.[13]

On the Feast Day of Our Father Above in 133 AC, the dungeons of the Red Keep were emptied and all the offenders punished publicly, among them was an innkeeper who had been killing some of his guests for years and had stolen their valuables.[14]

During his dispute with House Webber, Ser Eustace Osgrey refused hospitality to Lady Rohanne Webber when she neared the lands of House Osgrey.[15]

Recent Events

A Game of Thrones

When Tyrion Lannister returns to Winterfell after the injury of Bran Stark, Robb Stark greets Tyrion with an unsheathed sword upon his knees. After Tyrion gives the design for a special saddle for Bran to be able to ride a horse despite his injury, Robb sheathes his sword and offers Tyrion the hospitality of Winterfell. Tyrion rejects it and chooses to stay in the winter town.[6]

A Clash of Kings

Mance Rayder agrees to protect Jon as a guest when they meet beyond the Wall.[1]

Jeor Mormont, Lord Commander of the Night's Watch, gifts Craster with an axe and a crossbow when the great ranging stays at Craster's Keep. The pregnant Gilly wants Jon Snow to take her away. When Jon protests that he is a guest, Gilly argues that Jon did not eat Craster's food or sleep in Craster's hall.[8]

A Storm of Swords

Craster and Jeor are murdered by members of the Night's Watch during the mutiny at Craster's Keep.[9]

Robb and his mother Catelyn receive bread and salt when they arrive at the Twins for the wedding of Lord Edmure Tully.[4] Walder Frey, the Lord of the Crossing, betrays them in the Red Wedding, however.[16] Despite having orchestrated the massacre and offered protection to Lord Walder, Lord Tywin Lannister places the blame on him.[17] When Davos Seaworth hears of the Red Wedding, he believes that House Frey is cursed for violating guest right.[18]

A Feast for Crows

The massacre ruins the Freys' reputation even among allies.[19][20] The thousands of sparrows in King's Landing are especially furious about the Red Wedding and violation of guest right. The small council discusses how to blame the Freys, and not the Iron Throne, for the massacre.[21] Trust in guest right has declined in the riverlands in the aftermath of the Red Wedding. The brotherhood without banners hangs some outlaws and soldiers who expect safety at the crossroads inn.[22][23]

Wine, cheese, bread, and salt are offered to the Lords Declarant when they come to the Eyrie, since their acceptance of the good is a recognition of guest right.[20]

A Dance with Dragons

Davos Seaworth is grateful to eat bread and sister's stew while at Breakwater, since it is a recognition of guest right by Lord Godric Borrell.[5]

Lord Wyman Manderly grants palfreys as guest gifts to Jared, Rhaegar Frey, and Symond Frey when they depart White Harbor.[7][24] Wyman desires vengeance against House Frey for the death of his son, Wendel, who was killed at the Twins as a guest during the Red Wedding.[7] The three Frey envoys disappear while traveling to Barrowton.[25] Wyman serves three large pork pies during the wedding feast of Ramsay Bolton and "Arya Stark" at Winterfell.[26]

Despite Obara Sand's calls for vengeance, Doran Martell, Prince of Dorne, refuses to harm his guest, Ser Balon Swann.[27]

Jon Snow, now Lord Commander, accepts Alys Karstark as a guest at Castle Black and has Cregan Karstark apprehended before he can request guest right.[28]

Quotes

Once I had eaten at his board I was protected by guest right. The laws of hospitality are as old as the First Men, and sacred as a heart tree … Here you are the guest, and safe from harm at my hands … this night, at least.[1]

Jeor: The gods will curse us. There is no crime so foul as for a guest to bring murder into a man's hall. By all the laws of the hearth, we-
Dirk: There are no laws beyond the Wall, old man.[9]

In the north, we hold the laws of hospitality sacred still.[29]

Catelyn: If we are offered refreshment when we arrive, on no account refuse. Take what is offered, and eat and drink where all can see. If nothing is offered, ask for bread and cheese and a cup of wine.

Robb: I'm more wet than hungry …
Catelyn: Robb, listen to me. Once you have eaten of his bread and salt, you have the guest right, and the laws of hospitality protect you beneath his roof.

Robb: I have an army to protect me, Mother, I don't need to trust in bread and salt. But if it pleases Lord Walder to serve me stewed crow smothered in maggots, I'll eat it and ask for a second bowl.[4]

Catelyn: My lord! Some food would be most welcome. We have ridden many leagues in the rain.

Walder: Food, heh. A loaf of bread, a bite of cheese, mayhaps a sausage.
Robb: Some wine to wash it down. And salt.
Walder: Bread and salt. Heh. Of course, of course. My guests. My honored guests. Be welcome beneath my roof, and at my table.

Robb: We thank you for your hospitality, my lord.[4]

Guest right don't mean so much as it used to. Not since m'lady come back from the wedding. Some o' them swinging down by the river figured they was guests too.[23]

Tyrion: In the Seven Kingdoms it is considered a grave breach of hospitality to poison your guests at supper.
Illyrio: Here as well. Yet when a guest plainly wishes to end his own life, why, his host must oblige him, no?[2]

I will see the dawn, at least … I have eaten of his bread and salt.[5]

Davos Seaworth’s thoughts after eating sister's stew with Godric Borrell

Ser Balon is a guest beneath my roof. He has eaten of my bread and salt. I will not do him harm.[27]

Walder Frey's fourth wife was a Blackwood, but kinship counts for no more than guest right at the Twins.[30]

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 A Storm of Swords, Chapter 7, Jon I.
  2. 2.0 2.1 A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 1, Tyrion I.
  3. A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 44, Jon IX.
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 A Storm of Swords, Chapter 49, Catelyn VI.
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 9, Davos I.
  6. 6.0 6.1 A Game of Thrones, Chapter 24, Bran IV.
  7. 7.0 7.1 7.2 A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 29, Davos IV.
  8. 8.0 8.1 A Clash of Kings, Chapter 23, Jon III.
  9. 9.0 9.1 9.2 A Storm of Swords, Chapter 33, Samwell II.
  10. A Storm of Swords, Chapter 56, Bran IV.
  11. 11.0 11.1 The World of Ice & Fire, The North.
  12. The World of Ice & Fire, The Westerlands: House Lannister Under the Dragons.
  13. 13.0 13.1 Fire & Blood, The Sons of the Dragon.
  14. Fire & Blood, Under the Regents - War and Peace and Cattle Shows.
  15. The Sworn Sword.
  16. A Storm of Swords, Chapter 51, Catelyn VII.
  17. A Storm of Swords, Chapter 53, Tyrion VI.
  18. A Storm of Swords, Chapter 54, Davos V.
  19. A Feast for Crows, Chapter 38, Jaime VI.
  20. 20.0 20.1 A Feast for Crows, Chapter 23, Alayne I.
  21. A Feast for Crows, Chapter 17, Cersei IV.
  22. A Feast for Crows, Chapter 37, Brienne VII.
  23. 23.0 23.1 A Feast for Crows, Chapter 42, Brienne VIII.
  24. A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 46, A Ghost in Winterfell.
  25. A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 32, Reek III.
  26. A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 37, The Prince of Winterfell.
  27. 27.0 27.1 A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 38, The Watcher.
  28. A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 49, Jon X.
  29. A Storm of Swords, Chapter 37, Jaime V.
  30. A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 48, Jaime I.