13 things you might have missed from the Game of Thrones finale

Game of Thrones is over for another year, and I don't think it would be hyperbolic to say the season finale was FUCKING INCREDIBLE.

If you've not seen it yet, spoilers are coming, so look away now. There were a lot of pretty massive events – Cersei basically killed off the entire nobility of King's Landing and became Queen of the Seven Kingdoms, the King jumped to his death, Daenerys is FINALLY on her way to Westeros, Arya did some typically badass Arya stuff, and that's before we even mention Jon Snow's parents. Given all that, there's a of the finer details of the episode that were pretty easy to miss. Game of Thrones is one clever show.

1. There were both Tyrell and Martell ships in Daenerys' fleet sailing towards Westeros.

Photos: HBO

The green Tyrell sails in the top picture are a little more difficult to see, but they are there behind the black and red of Targaryen, and you can see the orange Dornish sails pretty clearly in the picture below. This doesn't only mean that Daenerys has the backing of three houses as she prepares her assault on Westeros, but it also explains how Varys got back to her squad so damn quickly – he's not some kind of magical teleporting eunuch.

2. It looks like Qyburn is now Hand of the Queen.

Photo: HBO

No actual mention is made of this and it's a small detail that is pretty easy to miss, but you can see the hand's badge here on his shoulder towards the end of the episode. I suppose Cersei kinda did owe him big time, what with all that destruction he helped her with.

3. Revenge has well and truly been carried out for the Red Wedding.

Photo: HBO

Robb was shot with arrows at the massacre Twyin Lannister orchestrated – Twyin was killed in his own home with a crossbow. Roose Bolton stabbed Robb through the chest, and was killed in the same way by Ramsay in his own home. Catelyn Stark had her throat cut by Walder Frey's son, and Arya cut Walder's throat in his own home. This is why the North will always remember, and why you should never betray the sacred guests' right – because . Remember all those years ago when this whole shitshow was essentially created by Jaime shoving Bran out of that window in Winterfell because he saw him and Cersei engaging in some very "un-siblinglike" activity? Well now Cersei has lost the last of her children in almost the exact same way. You could even say that Cersei kind of pushed him out of that window – it was her "mad queen burn them all" actions that took away everything he had, and now the prophecy that all three of her children will die before her has been fulfilled. He also played Martyn Lannister, one of the hostage boys Lord Karstark killed during the Starks' war with the Lannisters. This means Chapman is the only person to die twice on-screen in the show – congrats, Dean-Charles! Yeah, that's not gone so well for you, has it? It's basically impossible to be watching Game of Thrones and not have heard about R+L=J, the show's most famous theory that was finally actually confirmed in this episode(!!!!!). Now we know for sure – Jon is not Ned Stark's bastard, but the son of his sister Lyanna and Rhaegar Targaryen (the son of the mad king, and Daenerys' brother). Having that scene where little baby Jon opens those unmistakable brown eyes immediately followed by the most badass 10-year-old in all of the Seven Kingdoms, Lyanna Mormont (who was named after his mother), shouting her support for him in the halls of Winterfell and getting the North to rally to his side was pretty beautifully poetic. This show really, really loves callbacks. Yep, it's that same one we see every single week in the opening credits. Also how great was the look on Sam's little nerdy face when he walked into that fuck-off massive library? Arya is at The Twins, Melisandre is heading south – is a girl going to scratch another name off her list next season? YEEEEEESSSSSSSSSSSS. The prophecy goes that the prince that was promised will be born "beneath a bleeding star". When Ned goes over to Lyanna in Bran's Tower of Joy flashback, he is holding Arthur Dayne's sword Dawn, which was forged from a fallen star, and the sword is covered with blood (great spot from Reddit user for this). It's only a hint, but it's definitely enough to get us excited for season seven (as if there weren't enough reasons already).