Difference between revisions of "Lord Renly's Ride"

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[[File:Serena Malyon Lord Renly's Ride.jpg|"Lord Renly's Ride", by Serena Malyon © FFG|thumb|350px|right]]
 
[[File:Serena Malyon Lord Renly's Ride.jpg|"Lord Renly's Ride", by Serena Malyon © FFG|thumb|350px|right]]
"'''Lord Renly's Ride'''" is a song written by [[Hamish the Harper]] for [[Purple Wedding|the wedding]] of King [[Joffrey Baratheon|Joffrey I]] and [[Margaery Tyrell]].
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"'''Lord Renly's Ride'''" is a song written by [[Hamish the Harper]], for [[Purple Wedding|the wedding]] of King [[Joffrey Baratheon|Joffrey I]] and [[Margaery Tyrell]].
  
 
The lyrics narrate how [[Renly Baratheon]]'s [[ghosts|ghost]] repents from his attempt to usurp [[Joffrey Baratheon|his nephew]]. He defies the  [[Stranger (the Seven)|Lord of Death]], returns to the land of the living to defend the realm from [[Stannis Baratheon]], and then flies to [[Highgarden]] to see his true love's face one last time.{{Ref|ASOS|60}}  
 
The lyrics narrate how [[Renly Baratheon]]'s [[ghosts|ghost]] repents from his attempt to usurp [[Joffrey Baratheon|his nephew]]. He defies the  [[Stranger (the Seven)|Lord of Death]], returns to the land of the living to defend the realm from [[Stannis Baratheon]], and then flies to [[Highgarden]] to see his true love's face one last time.{{Ref|ASOS|60}}  

Revision as of 11:21, 12 May 2022

"Lord Renly's Ride", by Serena Malyon © FFG

"Lord Renly's Ride" is a song written by Hamish the Harper, for the wedding of King Joffrey I and Margaery Tyrell.

The lyrics narrate how Renly Baratheon's ghost repents from his attempt to usurp his nephew. He defies the Lord of Death, returns to the land of the living to defend the realm from Stannis Baratheon, and then flies to Highgarden to see his true love's face one last time.[1]

In reality, "Renly's ghost" was Ser Garlan Tyrell, who wore Renly's armor during the Battle of the Blackwater, on the suggestion of Lord Petyr Baelish.[2]

Lyrics

From his throne of bones the Lord of Death looked down on the murdered lord...[1]

References