Malta was used as one of the primary locations in the first season, with portions of King's Landing and the free city of Pentos filmed there, though the production did not return to Malta after Season 1. The last primary location is Iceland, where they film a lot of locations set north of The Wall.
Alright, I figured you had enough maps of the wider world, so I wanted to highlight this incredible map which is specifically of Braavos alone.
I really want to know how they built that Titan. Link them in the comments. He's a video game expert as well as TV and Movie guy. You must be logged in to post a comment. What is this? Examples: Scaling default. Advanced Settings and Shortcuts. Right-click on a subdivision to: Remove its color. Color it with a pattern dots, stripes, etc.
Show or hide it. Holding Shift and clicking on a subdivision should: remove its color hide it do nothing. Default color for subdivisions:. Subdivision names color:. Do not scale patterns What's the difference?
Create a pattern. Background color:. Pattern color:. Close Paint with pattern. Save the keyboard shortcuts you want to remember Try Shortcut Keeper — a simple app to get more productive with your Mac. Get Shortcut Keeper. Select color:. More Options Show subdivision names:. Borders color:. The next part of the credits move on to Winterfell, which is seen from a new angle and also has its signature white weirwood tree in much fuller leafy bloom than it has ever been before.
This might be a reference to the fact that Bran is in residence at Winterfell now, and his presence as the Three-Eyed Raven restored the luster of the weirwood. It may even be the Main Weirwood now, considering that the old Three-Eyed Raven's central tree above the wall was likely destroyed in Season 6's grotto attack.
Here's where it gets awesome. The Game of Thrones credits have never gone inside any of the buildings on its map, but after sweeping by the godswood the new credits took a surprising turn into the interior of Winterfell castle, showing off its impressive battlements, great hall, and mysterious crypts. Important scenes in the first episode took place in all of these places, but it remains to be seen if these inner locations will change in later credits sequences.
At this point, the second new carving on the astrolabe appears, this one explaining the modern history of the Starks. On the left is a Lannister lion with a Tully fish in his mouth, alluding to the Lannisters' murder by proxy of Catelyn Stark at the Red Wedding and their seizure of the Riverland family's ancestral house.
In the middle is a wolf riddled with arrows, which refers to Robb Stark dying of multiple arrow wounds at the Red Wedding as well. The image on the right shows a flayed man, the sigil of House Bolton, holding a severed wolf head in his hand, which references Ramsay Bolton's murder of Rickon Stark and the earlier decapitation of Rickon's direwolf Shaggydog. Next on the map is King's Landing and the Red Keep, which also looks different to how it did in previous seasons.
The Great Sept of Baelor is still represented on the map of the city, but its edifice doesn't rise and appears to be a bit green, which makes sense considering how that particular sept met its end in the Season 6 finale. The Red Keep was updated to show the improvements Cersei has made in her time as queen, and takes a moment to peek down at the map she had painted on the floor of the castle's central courtyard.
Its bright blue color is hard to miss in the sea of muted red, and is a fun nod to how transformative her reign has been to the capital. As in Winterfell, the credits also zoom further into the Red Keep, first taking a trip down the spiral staircase in what might be the Tower of the Hand and ending up in the castle's dragonbone—ridden dungeons.
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