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Rename[]

Although Sansa's married name is Lannister now, shouldn't the page still be named Sansa Stark? It's what the audience knows her as. Or am I wrong? What's the policy on this? E.g.: Cersei Lannister's page isn't called Cersei Baratheon.
Lionheartedcat (talk) 18:19, May 26, 2013 (UTC)

While it does seem odd seeing her called that, they are married, so it would be "Sansa Lannister nee' Stark". QueenBuffy35px-Pink crown 20:49, May 26, 2013 (UTC)
Not what I meant. I mean the page should be called Sansa Stark. It does on the ASOIAF wiki, although I don't think they're affiliated with this wiki, I'm only using this as an example. Why should Sansa's page be named after her married name, when e.g. Cersei's isn't?
Lionheartedcat (talk) 21:05, May 26, 2013 (UTC)
True, but then Catelyn, Lysa and Talisa's pages are all named after their married names. If anything Cersei's should be changed too...although 'Cersei Baratheon' does sound strange.

How bout' we take a poll and see what others think? That might be the best bet:


Comment: Under that reasoning, Margaery should be Margaery Baratheon and Cersei should be Cersei Baratheon. Keep it as it is.--Gonzalo84 (talk) 15:04, May 27, 2013 (UTC)

We should keep to how the show itself credits the characters.--Gonzalo84 (talk) 15:07, May 27, 2013 (UTC)
Cersei and Margaery are widowed, Sansa is not.

TargaryenBlood Talk Contribs 15:40, May 27, 2013 (UTC)

So is Catelyn Tully but she's still named Catelyn Stark. Lionheartedcat (talk) 15:42, May 27, 2013 (UTC)

Sansa's article and family tree will not be renamed[]

I asked Werthead a similar question a while ago: with the most powerful noble families, women tend to use their maiden name if their family is more powerful than their husband's. For example, "Genna Lannister" married into House Frey, trash who are lower than the Lannisters, so she retains the name "Genna Lannister". Similarly, Cersei rarely if ever gets referred to as "Cersei Baratheon", as House Lannister is considered more prestigious (despite the fact that she married into the royal line, her father was basically bankrolling her husband's new regime). Margaery Tyrell continues to be known as "Margaery Tyrell" more than "Margaery Baratheon" after her marriage to Renly, as they want to stress that she's "Margaery of House Tyrell". Eleanor of Aquitaine didn't suddenly turn into Eleanor of England. Catelyn is commonly known as Catelyn Stark, though at times Catelyn Tully gets thrown around, but this is because the Starks are a more prestigious family than the Tullys (the Starks were kings of an entire region once, the Tullys were elevated by the Targaryens).

Book usage, at any rate, continues to call her "Sansa Stark", and we've seen examples of that with other women whose original Houses are so famous that they continue to be referred to by it, again as Cersei is "of House Lannister".

That being said, if the TV show at any point refers to Sansa as "Sansa Lannister" or "Sansa of House Lannister", that would be the condition for considering a name change. Sansa herself of course doesn't consider herself a Lannister, but I mean if...for example, if Cersei stresses introducing Sansa to Olenna at a social gathering as "Sansa Lannister", in dialogue on the TV show, then we might consider changing it.--The Dragon Demands (talk) 20:00, June 9, 2013 (UTC)


I know the books and the show are separate entities, but if this helps its right from the author's mouth. The show customs could be different, but in the books Westeros women aren't required to take their husband's last names. They can use the last names, as in the books where Catelyn is known as Stark formally while self-identifying as a Tully, or they can just go by their original house name, such as Cersei who is never known as a Baratheon. The SSM I linked confirms its not required, and that women don't do it if their family is higher born than their husbands. Stark and Lannister are about equal, at least in the book canon, so there's no reason for Sansa to go by Lannister. She's not required to and she doesn't want to. Hope this helps.

DennisStaples (talk) 04:40, October 18, 2013 (UTC)DennisStaples

In the new episode, when Brienne talks to Jaime, Jaime recalls Sansa as Sansa Lannister. Should we change? --Gladiatus (talk) 04:52, April 8, 2014 (UTC)


Hey, why in Sansa's allegiance, it's House Lannister, by forced allegiance. Almost every marriage in Westeros is forced, except in Dorne. Gladiatus (talk) 15:28, March 21, 2014 (UTC)

Arranged marriage is not the same as 'forced'. Remember how Sansa was delighted at her arranged betrothal to Joffrey before she discovered how much of a monster he is?--Gonzalo84 (talk) 16:41, March 21, 2014 (UTC)
Forced also in the more generalized sense that her family didn't even remotely support it, while other "arranged marriages" can be forced on people (i.e. Lysa was forced to marry Jon Arryn, a man old enough to be her father). It's not a simple matter of "all marriages are forced" - there's a line between "arranged" and "we basically kidnapped the heiress of a rival house and are holding her against her will and against the explicit will of the head of her family."--The Dragon Demands (talk) 18:54, March 22, 2014 (UTC)
Just saw the page was changed to Sansa Lannister. I still advocate to keeping it as Stark. I assume the reason for the change was Jaime calling her Lannister, but I don't think that's enough to make it "the rule," especially seeing as his sister was not Cersei Baratheon. The conversation he had was more mocking Brienne than being truth. Also, I don't know the full rules of spoilers on here but I am assuming the moderators have read the books or at least know the plot development and know where Sansa's story is going. With that in mind, it should still be Stark. DennisStaples (talk) 17:12, April 7, 2014 (UTC)

Infobox heraldry[]

I think we should keep both of Sansa's infobox heraldry icons as "House Stark" - yes, even AWOIAF keeps the right one as House Lannister, but it isn't really accurate anymore.

She isn't "within Lannister control" or affiliated with them, her marriage was unconsummated (very important) and BOTH she and her erstwhile husband were forced into it, so I don't think it should really count anymore. Or at least, that it would be needlessly confusing to list her under it in terms of faction alignment (if we had a good image of Baelish heraldry, we might use that).--The Dragon Demands (talk) 01:37, June 15, 2014 (UTC)

Legally, she's still married to Tyrion. The marriage, while unconsummated, hasn't been annulled yet.--Gonzalo84 (talk) 01:42, June 15, 2014 (UTC)
Given Tywin's death and Tyrion's abandonment of the other Lannisters, I think now it should be removed. No one will press that claim.--The Dragon Demands (talk) 23:28, June 23, 2014 (UTC)
Then the House Baelish sigil is in order I think.--Gonzalo84 (talk) 03:49, June 24, 2014 (UTC)
Why is her heraldry House Baelish? Sansa is not a member of House Baelish in any way. Her allegience to Littlefinger is nothing more than a "if you help me, I'll help you" kind of deal. She is no longer under the guise of Alayne and hasn't been since the end of season 4. If you think it's acceptable to abandon the Lannister heraldry then it should go back to Starkx2. (Godswood (talk) 13:27, May 2, 2015 (UTC))


...when she marries Ramsay we'll switch it to one Stark, one Bolton.--The Dragon Demands (talk) 16:56, May 2, 2015 (UTC)

That doesn't really answer my question. She isn't a member of House Baelish in any capacity, so why is it reflected in her heraldry?. Her heraldry should be eithet 2 stark (seeing as she's not married to Ramsay yet and the show appears to be side stepping her marriage to Tyrion) or 1 stark 1 lannister. 1 stark 1 baelish makes no sense. (82.40.232.15 17:19, May 2, 2015 (UTC))

I did answer your question; yeah we removed the Baelish sigil.--The Dragon Demands (talk) 15:18, May 3, 2015 (UTC)

You actually didn't answer my question, but it doesn't matter now that it's been fixed. Thanks to whomever made the change. (82.40.232.15 20:18, May 3, 2015 (UTC))

The Surname debate, round two[]

In Westeros, noblewomen do not automatically take the family name of their husband, if their own House is considered more prestigious -- this is informal and often a matter of custom.

Hence Margaery Tyrell remains "Margaery Tyrell", "Cersei Lannister" remains "Cersei Lannister", etc.

To this end, we should keep referring to as "Sansa Stark" -- unless the TV show officially switches to calling her "Sansa Bolton" in all major guides and listings.

Hypothetically it would also conflict with her non-consummated but also non-annulled marriage to Tyrion Lannister.--The Dragon Demands (talk) 23:07, May 18, 2015 (UTC)

Agreed.

Rape in Season 5[]

So what is up with the user who edited the page to change rape into "roughly consummate"? 108.30.151.98 02:31, May 21, 2015 (UTC)

Picture[]

Why is the head picture from Season 2 or 3 instead of 5? —ArticXiongmao (talk) 21:32, May 28, 2015 (UTC)

Quote[]

I suggest this quote: "If I'm going to die, let it happen while there's still some of me left." --Mesmermann (talk) 23:00, June 15, 2015 (UTC)

Culture[]

I know this is a stupid nit pick, but is there any need to specify an Andal influence? Sansa is just as much a Northmen as her siblings and she's not the only one who had fantasies of southern traditions (Bran wanted to be a knight, etc). I also think it's clear that given what she went through in King's Landing that she's 100% done with all of that nonsense now. 82.40.232.15 11:31, June 19, 2015 (UTC)

Status[]

Theon and Sansa's status should be "Alive". It has been confirmed in this interview, among other important topics, that they did survive the jump. Take a look. http://variety.com/2015/tv/news/game-of-thrones-season-5-finale-jon-stannis-deaths-david-nutter-1201520137/ Mikividosevicgasparotti (talk) 12:06, July 2, 2015 (UTC)


Brackets in the InfoBox[]

Why do some of the names in "family" section of the infobox have curly brackets around them? what do they mean? 73.170.64.226 05:47, May 10, 2016 (UTC)

I've been told they're a "nod to book readers" and they mean that a character has died in the show. It is a bit odd that the policy is insisted upon but it's not mentioned in any guidelines, especially when non-book readers would have no idea what it means. Abonbon 07:26, June 15, 2016 (UTC)

Sansa isn't Wardeness of the North[]

The title of Warden or Wardeness is awarded by the King on the Iron Throne to his allies, and it literally means 'someone who guards this place for the King.' The title isn't interchangeable with the lordship of a Great House. For example, Robin Arryn is Lord Paramount of the Vale, though the title 'Warden of the East' was denied to him because he wasn't of age. Typically, this title will stay amongst a house, but it belongs to the King to bestow- in this case, Tommen. I don't see any reason to assume that he granted Sansa- a rebel, outlaw, and alleged assassin- this title. I'm removing it It should be removed until there is on-screen confirmation of her receiving this title.184.75.148.90 20:47, June 20, 2016 (UTC)Fr3twork

I made an account to try and change it, but the page seems to be locked. Fr3twork (talk) 21:02, June 20, 2016 (UTC)Fr3twork

Don't bother, the admins are pricks they lock almost every single fucking page forever. It's getting pointless to even try and contribute to this wiki if you're not an admid cos you simply can't--199.212.87.83 21:29, June 20, 2016 (UTC)Ecker

The article is locked for new and unregistered users to avoid vandalism from anons and edit wars over stuff the show and the viewer's guide doesn't confirm.--Gonzalo84 (talk) 21:40, June 20, 2016 (UTC)
I've edited the Warden page to represent my objections here, and either this page should be updated accordingly or my edits there should be rolled back. Fr3twork (talk) 21:44, June 20, 2016 (UTC)

Lady of the North[]

She is the Lady of Winterfell and Lady Paramount of the North. The long-term objective and reasoning behind the Battle of the Bastards was to re-establish House Stark as rulers of Winterfell and unite the entire North, and to prepare for the white walkers . In order to do that they had to overthrow Ramsay, the current lord of Winterfell and Lord Paramount of the North. With him dead, those titles are now Sansa's, through her marriage to Ramsay, as the last known legitimate heir to Ned Stark (former Lord of Winterfell/Warden of the North/Lord Paramount of the North), and conquest. Those titles will remain unless she is killed.--Kai200995 (talk) 13:19, June 21, 2016 (UTC)

Lord Paramount of the North is a title granted by the King and King Tommen has not named Sansa his Lord Paramount of the North.

Regards Ser Shield McShield (talk) 18:54, June 21, 2016 (UTC)

Thanks, I missed that. For some reason I thought the title came with whoever was ruling Winterfell. --Kai200995 (talk) 22:07, June 21, 2016 (UTC)
If they only knew Bran was still alive. He is the next in line. Though, Sansa would make an amazing leader. QueenBuffy35px-Pink crown 22:15, June 21, 2016 (UTC)
She proposed taking Winterfell back and killing Ramsay, and she played a key role in the victory, which will most likely earn her the respect of the Stark loyalists. That will affect her and her family's role in the future; Jon is currently the head of the Stark military, Bran is implied to eventually return to the Wall to guide the armies against the whitewalkers, and Arya is going to Westeros. If/When the North unanimously regard House Stark as their overlords Sansa's claim and leadership as Lady of Winterfell is vital to the battle against the whitewalkers and her family's survival whether she succeeds or fail.--Kai200995 (talk) 22:50, June 21, 2016 (UTC)

Sansa Pregnant?[]

When Ramsay told Sansa that there will always be a piece of him within her - whatever the exact quote - was Ramsay hinting that Sansa is pregnant with his child? Sansa got raped nightly - that's probably going to result in a pregnancy?

Follow-up question - if so, does Sansa smother her newborn to make sure there are no more Boltons?

Ser Shield McShield (talk) 03:34, June 22, 2016 (UTC)

I think she took moon tea, to prevent pregnancy! LordofBraxis (talk) 18:47, June 22, 2016 (UTC)

Sansa took a huge tumble from the walls of Winterfell, I doubt any unborn baby would have survived that. But say that the baby did, I'm sure it's been weeks, if not months since Sansa escaped from Winterfell, if she were pregnant, it would have showed by now. Ramsay didn't know if she's pregnant. I think all he meant is that the physical and psychological trauma that he inflicted upon her will always be with her, He took away a part of her dignity that she will never get back, and in that way, she will never truly be able to "kill" him, in the metaphorical sense. Dead people aren't truly dead until they are forgotten. Earlier in the season she mentioned to Littlefinger that she can still feel what Ramsay did to her, standing right there. Ramsay was probably confident that she would forever be reminded of what he did to her, and by extension, of him. That way, he would never truly "die". Please put this awful theory to rest. FiniteTsukuyomi (talk) 16:28, June 25, 2016 (UTC)

Sansa's Title[]

Jon being King, is robbing Sansa and Bran of their birth right especially now its been confirmed that Ned is not his father Bree 03:37, June 27, 2016 (UTC)

Sansa doesn't seem to have a problem with Jon being king, and somehow I don't think Arya and Bran will either. As for Ned not being his father, that may be true but it's still too early to change that as Ned and Lyanna were speaking in hushed tones about the baby in that flashback. Shaneymike (talk) 03:27, June 27, 2016 (UTC)
Also please remember to leave your signature whenevet you leave a message on a talk page by typing ~ four times. Shaneymike (talk) 03:29, June 27, 2016 (UTC)
I heard Lyanna clearly say "Rob will kill him if he finds out...you know he will," she whispered something (I thought it was his name), and said "promise me, Ned." Then the camera focused on her baby's face and transitioned to Jon Snow's. He's obviously Lyanna and Rhaegar's son. Sansa can still be the Lady of Winterfell, Jon's King of the North not Winterfell. Either way she's his heir and a princess. --Kai200995 (talk) 09:14, June 27, 2016 (UTC)
I wouldn't be so sure that Sansa isn't bothered by Jon being King, because Jon is technically behind her in the line of succession. It also really doesn't help that Littlefinger is tapping into her insecurities and jealousy in order to try to turn her against Jon. I don't like where this is going one bit, but I don't blame Sansa. Jon may be a man, but he's still a bastard. Since when do bastards get priority over trueborn children in the line of succession? Did it never once occur to all those North banermen sitting in that room that there was another person they could crown instead? Is this to show how utterly sexist Westeros is? If this stupid sibling rift continues, I might actually be in favor of King Bran, to end all this silliness. FiniteTsukuyomi (talk) 10:23, June 27, 2016 (UTC)
According to HBO's Game of Thrones Viewer's Guide Sansa's the Lady of Winterfell. The Starks just have an overlord (officially) because Jon's a bastard.--Kai200995 (talk) 21:48, June 28, 2016 (UTC)

Lord of House Stark[]

There's an ongoing discussion of the head/lord of House Stark. Here's the thread link: http://gameofthrones.wikia.com/wiki/Thread:47132#16. Add some input, there's a poll too for those who love voting. Admins, there's an edit war, your involvement in the thread is recommended. --Kai200995 (talk) 15:39, June 30, 2016 (UTC)

Since Cersei is Queen, Sansa is now Sansa Lannister[]

Her name needs to be changed. She never got her married annulled so she is now officially a Lannister now.

Haha, not even. Cersei was never Cersei Baratheon, was she? There is no way anyone, let alone Sansa, would call her Sansa Lannister since her marriage was unconsummated and it was effectively annulled considering she married a Bolton. Plus, with the destruction of the Great Sept, there are like two people alive - Tyrion and Cersei - that even witnessed the marriage. Finally, with the Starks once again ruling their own kingdom, whoever marries Sansa will most likely change their name to Stark since it is the more powerful name. So no, she is not Sansa Lannister. She will always be Sansa Stark.

Regards Ser Shield McShield (talk) 19:54, July 3, 2016 (UTC)

Cersei, Margaery and Elia never changed their names because they were married into Royal houses. Every other woman changed her name. That's how it works in real history also when a woman is married into a Royal House,doesn't get the royal name.

Her marriage to Tyrion was annulled, and since Bolton is dead i guess she can keep her name. Because Snow is now King in the North, i don't know how it will work with Starks as royal house we have to wait and see. To have her children called Stark she will have to marry to a lesser house.(not that there are many Great Houses left).

I also don't understand why her marriage to Bolton is called forced. Despite the outcome (of course she was raped and abused) she agreed on the arrangment before.Basickk (talk) 08:55, July 5, 2016 (UTC)

Because they didn't bother to annul her marriage to Tyrion first, making it bigamous and therefore a sham marriage.--The Dragon Demands (talk) 01:37, July 6, 2016 (UTC)

Wasn't it public knowledge that Sansa's marriage to Tyrion was never consummated and therefore invalid from the get go? Even if it was consummated, how the heck were they supposed to annul it if both parties involved were accused of regicide and disappeared off the face of the earth as far as the Lannisters were concerned? FiniteTsukuyomi (talk) 15:54, July 6, 2016 (UTC)

One of the reasons we keep bringing this up is because the novels keep bringing it up more, suggesting it will be a factor later. Even when he's in Pentos Tyrion absent-mindedly wonders if he can later use his paper marriage to Sansa to his advantage (though for the moment he dismisses the idea as improbable given that he's just a refugee at this point).--The Dragon Demands (talk) 16:49, July 6, 2016 (UTC)

Lady of the Dreadfort[]

So I just added Lady of the Dreadfort to Sansa's titles because I think, due to her marriage to Ramsay, and considering that there are no other Boltons, she would inherit the lands and titles. I see her as being in the same position as Lady Dustin: her husband is dead and there are no others with his name, so she gets everything. I'm not totally sure though. Any thoughts?

Patrek Stark (talk) 21:27, July 16, 2016 (UTC)

Blocking[]

I am begging you to remove this block. If you are fearing for the protection of the page, just block whoever (Mormont78) is causing these alterations.

IDONTCAREWHATANYONESAYSIAMTHEBIGGESTHPFAN (talk) 09:40, February 22, 2017 (UTC)

If a page is nonstop vandalized by many users - indeed there is a reason to lock it. But why lock it just because of one user? Moonracer (talk) 11:56, February 22, 2017 (UTC)
It is now unblocked. I believe - based on a message on Dragon's page - that the intent was for the block to last 1 hour but it looks like the block was inadvertently set for 1 week. Anyway, it is now unblocked and I'll block the offending user if he/she decides to keep changing Sansa's age back to 13.
Regards, Ser Shield McShield (talk) 19:45, February 22, 2017 (UTC) 

House Stark Update[]

The "Uncertain Status" of House Stark has been resolved over the last two episodes.

1. The Lord of House Stark is both Sansa & Jon Snow. They both share titles of influence in the North and within the family
  • In the first episode Jon makes Alys Karstark & Lord Umber swear allegiance to House Stark. Which confirms Jon, though not a Stark himself, rules under House Stark banners as King in the North.
  • Sansa attends court as Lady of Winterfell and is a co-ruler of House Stark but not the North - since the position of Lord of Winterfell is the highest in the rank of nobility in the North under King in the North [who has soveriegnty]. This explains why Sansa was able to speak on the politics of the Kingdom of the North and chosen as Regent in Jon's absence; unlike the vassal Houses. This was confirmed in The Spoils of War; the guards refer to Sansa as 'lady of winterfell' when asked who is in charge if Jon, The King in The North, is absent.
  • Bran abdicated his inheritance to Winterfell twice on screen in The Queen's Justice and The Spoils of War. He is no longer a political figure in the North.
2.Arya is the heir to House Stark
  • Arya is next in line to Sansa Stark as heir to the Lordship of Winterfell. If Jon dies Sansa will take over as Lord of House Stark [principal house in the North] due to being the current Lord of Winterfell and become Queen in the North [if they remain an independent kingdom upon Jon death]; Arya will be heir to the either way.

Kai200995 (talk) 12:14, August 7, 2017 (UTC)

Lady Paramount of the North[]

As far as I'm aware, lord paramountcy is not something that needs to be bestowed upon an individual like the position of Warden, but is actually inherited, though I'm not entirely sure about this. Jon has been confirmed as Warden of the North, thus Sansa doesn't hold that position, which doesn't have to be inherited. Would Sansa now hold the position of Lady Paramount of the North with Jon renouncing his kingship? I certainly do not believe Jon is Lord Paramount of the North. Reddyredcp (talk) 22:37, September 1, 2017 (UTC)

¯\_(ツ)_/¯    Too early to tell. We just saw the note Jon sent where he uses the title Warden of the North. But given how sloppy the writers have been with Season 7, there is a good chance that this will never be discussed. Plus, sure seems like Season 8 will have the White Walkers and the Army of the Dead rampaging (at walking speed) through the North, killing a ton of these characters. So it might be a moot point.

I've added the title under the same reasoning, but I'm still not sure whether the administrators are okay with this. If it gets undone by an administrator, I will not add it back. Vapingheathen (talk) 11:38, November 4, 2017 (UTC)

Further explanation of "Lady Paramount of the North"[]

Not only is Lord Paramount a hereditary title, but all the minor Northern lords answer to Sansa. "Paramount" means "more important than anything else; supreme." or "having supreme power". The show has implied that she is the lady paramount for a long time now. VapingHeathen, the Raven 02:30, November 23, 2017 (UTC)

No. "Lord Paramount" is a title under the Iron Throne. Jon Snow or Sansa calling themselves "Lord Paramount" would be acknowledging their subservience to the Iron Throne, officially. Well, to Cersei or Joffrey.--The Dragon Demands (talk) 19:19, December 24, 2017 (UTC)

Sansa Lannister[]

I was just rewatching, and in Season 4, Jaime says loud and clear "Sansa Stark is Sansa Lannister now". This debate about her surname should have ended long ago.

VapingHeathen, the Raven 02:16, December 19, 2017 (UTC)

So what if Jaime said that? That's just cherry picking one line of dialogue. Sansa herself clearly states that she is Sansa Stark when Myranda tried to intimidate her at Winterfell.

And her marriage to Tyrion was never consummated. And neither Tyrion or Sansa consider themselves married to each other.

Plus, no one ever calls Cersei "Cersei Baratheon", even though she was married to the King.

I don't know you keep beating this dead horse.

Regards, Ser Shield McShield (talk) 19:37, December 19, 2017 (UTC)

  • Most of this wiki is based off information revealed in one respective line of dialogue, especially when these lines of dialogue have never been contradicted what-so-ever. As it should be.
  • Of course Sansa wouldn't go around saying "I'm Sansa Lannister". Not exactly a fun thing to say after what the Lannisters did to her.
  • So what if Sansa and Tyrion never had sex? It's still a marriage.
  • The difference with Cersei is that she married a king. Women who marry into the royal family (of the Seven Kingdoms) don't get the right to bear their family name. (Dyanna Dayne, Elia Martell, Lyanna Stark, Alicent Hightower, Margaery Tyrell, Myriah Martell, Aemma Arryn)
  • I keep "beating this dead horse" because I value correct information on wikis. As this is a wiki for the TV show, information revealed in the show should be updated here accordingly. Remember that these edits are made in good faith.
Regards, VapingHeathen 14:53, December 23, 2017 (UTC)

First of all, the debate about Sansa's surname DID end long ago. If you scroll up the page to where Dragon wrote this article will not be renamed, you will see it ended OVER FOUR YEARS AGO. Long before you or I joined this wiki. There is nothing incorrect with the name of Sansa's article. She is a Stark, not a Lannister. This matter has been closed for some time now, there is NO need to reopen it. So let's move on, shall we? Shaneymike (talk) 15:30, December 23, 2017 (UTC)

I didn't say anything about renaming the article. I'm implying that "Sansa Lannister" in "also known as" and in general is correct.
Regards, VapingHeathen 16:33, December 23, 2017 (UTC)

Not as a formal "title", but as a nickname on the scale of "little dove"...yeah, might as well put "Sansa Lannister" in there given that it's what the Lannisters tried to call her (it's on the level of calling Tyrion "The Imp"). But only in the infobox. The convoluted explanations in the intro paragraph were not necessary.--The Dragon Demands (talk) 19:14, December 24, 2017 (UTC)

Finishing 8x4[]

I'd be happy to finish the Sansa related happenings in that episode if the page wasn't locked. Hope I'm not overstepping my bounds. Openminds (talk) 22:53, May 8, 2019 (UTC)

The other pages have been unlocked, this one should be as well. — Ser Eric of Arbor (talk) 06:19, May 15, 2019 (UTC)

STOP[]

Stop reverting my work!!!!!!!! QueenBuffy35px-Pink crown 16:14, 22 July 2021 (UTC)

better quality[]

Much better quality - up to date. QueenBuffy35px-Pink crown 16:46, 22 July 2021 (UTC)

Infobox image[]

Is the main image displaying really small for anyone else? - Xanderen signature 08:27, 1 May 2023 (UTC)

They're really small on a lot of other GoT character articles too, like Jon Snow and Davos Seaworth. Not sure why Reddyredcp (talk) 08:43, 1 May 2023 (UTC)
I believe it’s due to code that was implemented in MediaWiki:Common.css in order for images of the right size to take up the entire capacity of the infobox. I think we should begin updating the images that don’t quite work for this to accomodate the change. — Darth Dracarys (talk) 09:38, 1 May 2023 (UTC)
Weird, it's not a problem for me unless I zoom in —Potsk signature (talk) 12:28, 1 May 2023 (UTC)
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