Euron, King of the Apocalypse (Euron Endgame Theory) David Lightbringer・41 minutes read
Euron Greyjoy could potentially become the new Night's King, embodying a figure of destruction and chaos seeking to bring about a new long night, with parallels drawn to Azor Ahai and the Others. His actions, aspirations, appearance, and possessions all symbolize themes of darkness, blood, and the apocalypse, positioning him as a potential leader of the Others in the narrative.
Insights Euron Greyjoy is depicted as a character embodying destruction and chaos, aspiring to become a god-king during the new long night, potentially paralleling the ancient figure of Azor Ahai reborn. Euron's quest for power involves acquiring a dragon through the Valyrian dragonbinder horn, symbolically linked to Azor Ahai's Lightbringer, with his actions and aspirations positioning him as a potential Night's King figure, setting the stage for a dramatic confrontation in the narrative. Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free Summary 00:00
"Euron Greyjoy: New Night's King?" The text discusses the idea of Euron Greyjoy potentially becoming a new Night's King, delving into the esoteric symbolism surrounding him. It references "The Forsaken" chapter from "The Winds of Winter" as crucial for understanding Euron's role as king of the apocalypse. Previous videos by the author propose exciting premises based on symbolic and archetypal analysis, including the creation of the Others by the Night's King and Queen. The text suggests that the Others are seeking a new leader resembling a one-eyed ice wizard, potentially Euron or Jon Snow. Euron is portrayed as a character eager to bring about destruction and chaos to become a god-king during the new long night. The author compares Euron's path to that of the original Azor Ahai, linking Euron's actions to causing a new long night. Euron is seen as a potential Azor Ahai reborn figure who could oppose Jon and Daenerys in an epic dragon battle. Euron's visits to Valyria and Asshai align him with the ancient dragonlord cultures associated with Azor Ahai, hinting at his desire to emulate their power. The text highlights Euron's Valyrian steel armor as a symbol of his attempt to embody the Valyrian warrior and sorcerer archetype. The author suggests that Euron's actions and aspirations position him as a potential Azor Ahai reborn and Night's King figure, setting the stage for a dramatic confrontation in the story. 12:21
Euron's Quest for Dragons and Power Euron claims to have sailed into doomed Valyria and back, a feat no one else has achieved, wearing Valyrian armor and considering the comet as his herald. He lacks a flaming sword and dragons, but plans to acquire a dragon using the Valyrian dragonbinder horn, described in Lightbringer terminology. The dragonbinder horn is compared to a flaming sword, with a sound like a sword thrust, and operates on the same magical principle as Azor Ahai's Lightbringer. The horn's sound resembles Nissa Nissa's cry that cracked the moon, evoking a scream of pain and fury that summons dragons. The horn demands the hornblower's life in payment, causing the blower's lungs to burn black, leading to the horn's use to bind dragons to Euron's will. Euron may parallel Emperor Orion, attempting to claim the mantle of the Valyrians, with a possible connection to glass candles and magical artifacts. Euron claims to have sailed to Asshai and seen wonders and terrors beyond imagining, possibly acquiring knowledge about Azor Ahai and the dragonlord's civilization. Euron sees himself as a god-king, with parallels to the gemstone-eyed rulers of the Great Empire of the Dawn, boasting of sitting on the Seastone Chair and knowing various gods. Euron views Daenerys as the Amethyst Empress reborn, likely intending to use her for blood magic sacrifice, echoing the fate of Nissa Nissa and the Amethyst Empress. Euron parallels the Bloodstone Emperor, murdering his sibling to usurp the throne, worshipping a black stone, and planning to attack Oldtown, potentially tying to ancient legends of a pirate lord. 24:58
"Euron's Dark Magic and Sacrificial Rituals" Euron intends to use blood sacrifices, including Aeron Damphair and Falia Flowers, to power his dark magic for an upcoming battle. Aeron, a priest with holy blood, is spared by Euron for potential future use in a blood magic ritual. Euron imprisons priests of other religions for the same ritual, indicating its significance in his plan. Falia Flowers, Euron's wife, is compared to the mouthless maiden and is pregnant with his child, making her a symbolic sacrifice. The mouthless maiden on Euron's ship, named Silence, symbolizes Nissa Nissa and all sacrificed individuals tied to the ship. Euron's ship, with the iron maiden figurehead, represents a celestial moon maiden transforming into waves of bleeding stars, symbolizing the Long Night. Euron's appearance, including his black attire and Valyrian steel armor, symbolizes darkness and the impact of meteor dragons during the Long Night. Aeron compares Euron's face to the moon, surrounded by darkness, symbolizing the moon drowning in darkness. Euron's face, depicted with tentacles of darkness, symbolizes the clouds of darkness emanating from the moon during the Long Night. Euron's blood eye, both literal and symbolic, represents waves of blood and darkness, akin to the Long Night apocalypse. 37:22
"Euron: Symbol of Long Night's King" Euron embodies symbolism of the long night, with his appearance and possessions reflecting fire, blood, and darkness emanating from a celestial eye, symbolizing the blinding of the god's eye and the sea of blood, connecting to the apocalypse and Azor Ahai reborn. Euron is not only associated with the long night but also represents a Night's King figure, with further exploration of his symbolism planned in upcoming episodes, hinting at his potential role as a leader of the Others, with evidence to be discussed in the future.