One of the biggest storylines thatGame of Throneshasn’t yet in full explained is Bran Stark ’s purpose as the Three - Eyed Raven . We have a go at it he wargs into human race and animals alike , and has the greensight power which allow him to see past and present event without really being there . Before truly taking hold of these big businessman upon the death of the premature Three - Eyed Raven , most of what Bran saw come to him in random visions . And one of those visions from time of year 4 might in reality be very important in the serial ’s last two sequence .
One fan on Reddit , userJasonDeBaxter1997 , points out that in the time of year 4 episode “ The Lion and the Rose , ” Bran has a vision of a dragon ’s fantasm flying over King ’s landing place . " It in reality appeared to be from the Dragons ' perspective flying over the buildings looking at it’s[sic]own shadow , " the Redditor wrote . " Could this be a vision of the future where Bran wargs into a dragon during Ep 5 struggle ? " ( To us , it looks like the perspective is n’t a flying dragon looking at its own darkness , but of something else looking at the dragon ’s shadow . Perhaps … another tartar ? )
The user then points to the concluding season ’s episode 5 annoyer , which shows Euron Greyjoy looking surprised at something above him in the sky — a moment fan have been theorise about since the prevue ’s release . Acknowledging that it could beDrogon wearing armoror even more dragons we did n’t know exist , the Redditor also thinks it could be Rhaegal , rise by Bran . As the Redditor designate out , the previous Three - Eyed Raven told Bran that he would never take the air again , " but you will fly . "
fan have been theorize for twelvemonth what that King ’s Landing vision was foreshadowing . But given the fact that part of Bran ’s vision — the Throne room destroyed and cover in what looks like snow or ash — also appeared in Dany ’s vision at the House of the Undying in season 2 , it seems clear that at least some of that vision will come to pass .
