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| “ | This was my father's solar. He ruled the riverlands from here, wisely and well. The light was good there, and whenever he looked up from his work he could see the river. When his eyes were tired he would have Cat read to him. Littlefinger and I built a castle out of wooden blocks once, there beside the door. You will never know how sick it makes me to see you in this room, Kingslayer. You will never know how much I despise you. | „ |
| ~ Edmure to Jaime Lannister, after the siege of Riverrun. |
| “ | How can we talk of peace while the Lannisters spread like a pestilence over my father's domains, stealing his crops and slaughtering his people? | „ |
| ~ Edmure opposing Robb Stark's attempt to negotiate for peace, with Robb telling him that negotiations will be rejected anyway. |
| “ | Catelyn: Who are all these folk? Edmure: My people. They were afraid. |
„ |
| ~ Edmure and Catelyn, talking about refugees being admitted to Riverrun during Tywin Lannister's march back to the west. |
Lord Edmure Tully is a supporting character in the A Song of Ice and Fire novel series and its television adaptation Game of Thrones. He's the fifth child of Lord Hoster Tully and Lady Minisa Whent, and the younger brother of Catelyn Tully and Lysa Tully. His mother had 3 other male sons, all of them died as babies. He gave the nickname "Littlefinger" to Petyr Baelish and the two were friends, until Edmure squired for Brandon Stark during the duel for Catelyn's hand. Petyr felt betrayed by Edmure and never forgave him for this.
During the first novel, he is around 23 to 31, his exact age being unknown. He remained unmarried for a long time, as his father preferred to wait for a chance to politically unite House Tully with another great house through his son. Edmure is known for his gallantry, loyalty, and love for his family and friends. He is also known for his promiscuity and had multiple relationships with different women. As Edmure is known to sleep around with different girls in the towns of the Riverlands, Catelyn is convinced he has some unacknowledged bastard children of his own scattered throughout the Riverlands.
Despite his flaws, Edmure has become a beloved figure in the Riverlands, since since his father fell ill, he is the de-facto head of the House Tully family. During this time, Edmure has cultivated good relations with a number of nobles or children of noble lords, and has cared for the common people by giving them food, protection, and plenty.
He was portrayed by Tobias Menzies.
History[]
At the beginning of the series Ser Edmure Tully is heir to Riverrun and the Lord Paramountship of the Trident. His father Lord Hoster Tully is ill and Edmure has taken over the running of Riverrun.
Edmure is a kind-hearted man who cares for the people under his rule but a poor military commander who often makes rash decisions. He's also considered hot-headed, especially when he was a boy. He had a number of friends who had similar characteristics, most notably Marq Piper. The young Edmure once broke his arm after falling from an elm in Riverrun's godswood. He never married because his father wants to wait if it was possible to an alliance by marry with some other great house. He often went wenching and had a number of affairs. In one case, he had drunk too much and was unable to "perform". A singer, Tom of Sevens, made a mocking song about Edmure, which mentioned a "floppy fish", causing him to develop a dislike of singers in general.
When his sister Catelyn Stark seizes Tyrion Lannister in the Riverlands, Tyrion's father Lord Tywin Lannister sends Ser Gregor Clegane "the Mountain that Rides" to attack the Riverlands. Edmure's troops are drawn away and Tywin's elder son Ser Jaime Lannister attacks Riverrun, capturing Edmure.
Meanwhile King Robert Baratheon has been murdered by the plots of his wife Cersei Lannister, Tywin's daughter. Her son Joffrey Baratheon succeeds. Edmure's brother-in-law Eddard Stark has found out Cersei's children were actually fathered by her brother Ser Jaime Lannister. When he tries to ensure the rightful heir Stannis Baratheon succeeds he is imprisoned. His son Robb Stark brings the forces of the North to the Riverlands to battle the Lannisters and free his father. Robb is forced to march his army through the Twins, a bridge owned by the disloyal Tully vassal Lord Walder Frey. He forces Robb to agree to marry a Frey girl in exchange for Frey support. Robb captures Jaime and frees his uncle. However Joffrey executes Eddard. At Riverrun the Northern Lords proclaim Robb King in the North and the River Lords proclaim him their King as well.
Edmure cares for the suffering commoners of the riverlands and lets the river lords leave Riverrun to defend their lands from the Lannister army, while also allowing the smallfolk refugees in his castle. When Robb goes to invade the westerlands with Ser Brynden and most of the northern army, Ser Edmure is charged to hold Riverrun. He manages to defeat Tywin Lannister and his army, chasing them away from the Trident. However this turns to be strategical failure since it costs the war, as Robb wanted to drive Tywin and his forces to the west, where they could keep him busy while Stannis was invading King's Landing. Edmure is furious at Catelyn for letting Jaime escape Riverrun and dismisess the kingslayer's promises to free Sansa and Arya as worthless.
Later Hoster Tully dies, making Edmure Lord of Riverrun. Robb has broken the marriage pact after he deflowered Jeyne Westerling during his Westerlands campaign and married her to save her honour. The Freys agree to join his cause again if Edmure marries Roslin Frey, a daughter of Lord Walder Frey from his sixth wife. However in what becomes known as the Red Wedding, Robb, Catelyn and most of his army are treacherously murdered. Edmure is imprisoned. The Tullys are stripped of Riverrun, which is granted to Walder Frey's second son Emmon Frey, who is married to Tywin Lannister's sister. The title of Lord Paramount of the Trident is given to Petyr Baelish, the new Lord of Harrenhal.
However Riverrun is held by Edmure's uncle Ser Brynden Tully, "the Blackfish". Walder Frey's grandson and heir Ser Ryman Frey has a gallows built in front of Riverrun and each day places Edmure on the gallows. However he never hangs him as he does not want to lose a hostage, meaning the Blackfish refuses to yield. Edmure has impregnated Roslin though she prays for a daughter, fearing her family will kill Edmure if she produces a male heir to the Tullys. Jaime Lannister persuades Edmure to make his uncle yield Riverrun, promising he will treat Edmure well and provide for their child. If Edmure refuses the Tullys and Riverrun will be destroyed.
Edmure delays in surrendering Riverrun, giving Brynden time to escape, by swimming under a gate and through the river. Emmon Frey is furious and threatens to behead Edmure. Jaime sends Edmure towards Casterly Rock with an escort of 400 under Ser Forley Prester, with orders to shoot him if there is an attempt to free him, worried that the Brotherhood without Banners will try to free Edmure.
Game of Thrones[]
In the version of the television series, Edmure is freed and Riverrun's Lands, incomes, and titles are restored to him, including the title of Lord Paramount of the Trident. In the final episode, he participates in the Great Council of 305 AC, during which Bran Stark is named Bran I The Broken.
Battle of the Fords: Differences Between Novels and TV Series[]
- In the TV series, Edmure's victorious Battle of the Fords was portrayed differently and as less important than in its book counterpart, where it is a major and very important battle of the War of the Five Kings, being the indirect deciding factor of the following major engagement, the Battle of the Blackwater, the decisive battle of the first half of the war.
- In the Game of Thrones series, the Battle of the Fords is portrayed as something that occured at Stone Mill and its purpose entirely revolves around an army commanded by Gregor Clegane. In this version, the battle is somewhat smaller in scale, compared to its book counterpart, and focused specifically around Stone Mill, which is only where the main thrust of multiple battles occurred in the novels. There are also no real political stakes in the TV version of this specific conflict.
- In the A Song of Ice and Fire novels, the Battle of the Fords is fought over an extremely wide front, encompassing fords of the Red Fork of the Trident to the south and north of Riverrun, and involves the entire main army of the Westerlands. This entire campaign is led by Tywin Lannister in person, while Gregor commands the main thrust at Stone Mill.
- Tywin's army had left Harrenhal (Edmure commands Roose Bolton to capture it) to return to the Westerlands, because they were invaded by Robb Stark's army. The battle takes place during a few days, in which Tywin's army makes multiple attempts to cross each ford to return to the west, but Edmure's forces, holding the high ground on all fords, are able to repel all of them each time. In the Riverlands army (11,000 men; 8,000 infantry and 3,000 cavalry), Lord Jason Mallister commands the defense of four fords to the south of Riverrun, Lord Karyl Vance commands the defense of fords to the north, while Edmure himself commands the defense of the fords closest to Riverrun itself. The Westerlands army (20,000 or near 22,000 men) is commanded by Tywin (with Kevan Lannister by his side), Ser Flement Brax, Ser Gregor Clegane, Ser Addam Marbrand, Ser Lyle Crakehall, and Lord Leo Lefford (who dies by drowning in the battle). Throughout the battle, the Westermen end up suffering heavy casualties at the hands of the Rivermen.
- The fiercest assault in this battle happens at Stone Mill in the center, where the forces commanded by Ser Gregor himself manage to gain a foothold on the west bank of the river despite suffering terrible losses, but are then driven back when Edmure hits them with his reserves, killing so many of Gregor's forces that the river ends up being nearly dammed with corpses.
- In Game of Thrones, Robb planned to lure Gregor's forces further west into the Riverlands where they could be surrounded and destroyed, with Gregor being killed. The show had Robb chastisting Edmure for allowing Clegane and his army to escape back to Harrenhal, where they later put the castle to the sword and abandoned it entirely to join the rest of the Lannister forces in the Battle of the Blackwater against Stannis Baratheon's forces.
- This change left readers perplexed, some of them questioning the logic of Robb's angry reaction with Edmure, as Gregor Clegane was politically insignificant and does not determine the fate of the war in any way.
- In A Song of Ice and Fire, Robb's purpose has absolutely nothing to do with capturing and killing Gregor Clegane. Robb chastises Uncle Edmure for the Battle of the Fords for ruining a plan made by himself and the Brynden "Blackfish" Tully, mainly the latter:
- As their army was invading the Westerlands and occupying some castles and towns at the time, Robb and the Blackfish planned to lure Tywin back to the Westerlands, where he was going to try and liberate. In fact, the reason why Tywin had left Harrenhal was to return to the Westerlands, where he meant to finally face Robb in battle and finally end his threat, so he would be free to solely focus on Stannis Baratheon, whom his saw as the biggest threat.
- As part of their plan to lure Tywin, Robb and the Blackfish also meant to remove the main invading force of Westermen from the Riverlands, where they were stealing crops and cattle and living off Tully land. Luring Tywin's main army back to the Westerlands would've changed the main warzone to that region, where Robb's army was living off Lannister land. But Robb and Blackfish's real plan and endgoal revolved around the fact that the Northmen and Freys invading the Westerlands had identified a valley in the western mountains, and there Robb and Brynden planned to lure Tywin's main army into a trap and destroy them in battle, all while keeping them as far away as possible from Stannis Baratheon.
- Tywin was still unaware that Stannis was marching to King's Landing, as he thought he was still besieging Storm's End. Robb wanted to be a distraction for Tywin, preventing him and his main army from aiding King's Landing's defense and thus allowing Stannis to conquer the capital, take the Iron Throne, and remove Joffrey Baratheon and Cersei Lannister from the picture. After personally dealing with Tywin's army in the west, Robb planned to try and negotiate a peace with Stannis. By preventing Tywin from crossing the Red Fork, however, Edmure won a strategically meaningless short-term victory at the cost of a possible long-term victory for the entire rebel campaign.
- Because of Edmure stopping them, Tywin's army remained struggling at the fords of the Red Fork for a few days, and this gave enough time for House Tyrell's messengers to reach Tywin: while the war was ongoing in the Riverlands, and Stannis was still at Storm's End, an Iron Throne embassy led by Petyr Baelish had successfully negotiated a peace and alliance at Highgarden, thereby adding the Tyrells and the majority of the Reach to Joffrey and the Lannister side of the conflict.
- While Edmure was keeping Tywin's forces busy in the days-long Battle of the Fords, Mace Tyrell's messengers managed to bring urgent news to Tywin and his lords and generals, telling them that Stannis was about to attack King's Landing with his army and fleet. This caused Tywin to immediately withdraw from the engagement, changing his target from Robb to Stannis, turn his army south and march to the Crownlands at once. Whilst Edmure and the Riverlords went back to Riverrun to celebrate their victory, Tywin's army was marching to the headwaters of the Blackwater Rush, and once arrived they built barges and skiffs to rapidly head downriver and join House Tyrell's army of the Reach, thus forming a combined greater army that attacked Stannis's flank at the Battle of the Blackwater, defeating him. Had Edmure's army not halted Tywin's march back home, the messengers would've been unable to tell him, and the army of the Reach would've faced Stannis without the additional army of the Westerlands.
- In the novels, after learning about Robb and the Blackfish's true plan, a shocked and ashamed Edmure angrily points out that this blunder was due to Robb not trusting him, the heir to Riverrun and acting ruler of the Riverlands, with his plans. Although he was commanded to hold Riverrun, Edmure felt that as a feudal overlord, it was his duty to defend his lands and people against invaders who were burning and sacking, and stealing their crops and cattle. Furthermore, Edmure, being unaware of Robb and Brynden's strategy, thought Robb's army in the Westerlands was being threatened by Tywin, who meant to face them and end their rebellion there.
- However, another additional and personal reason was also Edmure's desire for glory, as he didn't wish to leave it entirely to his nephew Robb, who was winning every battle, whilst Edmure was made to stay inactive in his castle, after having previously achieved only a defeat in the Battle Under the Walls of Riverrun, the opening engagement of the castle's first siege earlier in the war, where Edmure was defeated and captured by Jaime Lannister. Edmure's victory against Tywin himself was also meant to correct that shame.
- There is also another change made by the TV series, which is not in the novels, concerning Kevan Lannister's twin sons, Willem and Martyn Lannister: in the show, both of them are taken captive by the Tullys in the Battle of the Fords. However, in the novels neither of them was taken captive at the aforementioned battle, and not by the Tullys. Willem Lannister and his cousin Tion Frey were captured by the Starks at the Battle in the Whispering Wood, the second engagement of the first siege of Riverrun, where Jaime was also captured, all while Ned Stark was still alive. Martyn Lannister was captured later, at the Battle of Oxcross, when King Robb's forces invaded the Westerlands. After Willem and Tion are murdered by Rickard Karstark, a guilt-ridden Robb successfully negotiates for Martyn's release with the Lannisters in exchange of the captive Robett Glover, who is subsequently released and shipped to White Harbor in the North, after Martyn is delivered to Westermen at the pass beneath the Golden Tooth.
- In the novels, two known major casualties from Tywin's army in the Battle of the Fords are Lord Leo Lefford and Ser Robert Brax, who both died. The only known major captive from this engagement is Ser Lyle Crakehall, who was later taken to Pinkmaiden Castle, the seat of House Piper, to spend his captivity there. At some point after the Red Wedding, Lyle was released, as he attends King Tommen's wedding to Margaery Tyrell in King's Landing, and later also joins Jaime Lannister's army back to the Riverlands, where he took part in sorting Harrenhal out and the second siege of Riverrun.
Aftermath[]
- Edmure's victory in the Battle of the Fords, which was supposed to be his great moment of glory and to make his dying father proud, was the last moment where Robb Stark's campaign of independence had positive and hopeful vibes for his side. This battle was the very last major Stark-Tully victory in the war.
- As Edmure and the Riverlords, returning to Riverrun, and all the people of the Riverlands celebrated, with everyone being euphoric and hopeful, Edmure's sister, Catelyn, instead became suddenly filled with unexplained fear, seemingly irrational. However, her gut feeling was soon proven correct: although, ever since Robb's army came to the Riverlands, the Starks and Tullys had won so far every major battle, from that point onward things began to go downhill for them, initiating the chain of events that would lead to the Red Wedding. The day Edmure and his vassals and people are back at Riverrun and still celebrating and feasting, a raven from Wyman Manderly at White Harbor arrives at the castle to inform the Tullys that the Greyjoys are at war against the Starks, the North is falling to the Ironborn, Winterfell has been captured by the traitor Theon Greyjoy, and Bran and Rickon Stark are allegedly killed. This results in Catelyn getting too drunk with Jaime Lannister, and the two making a drunken agreement of non-aggression, with Catelyn releasing Jaime from captivity.
- Things for the Starks and Tullys only get worse afterwards: Stannis Baratheon is defeated, the Tyrells formed an alliance with the Lannisters, the whole south of the realm unites back under the Iron Throne, Robb breaks his oath with the Freys, Winterfell is sacked and burned, Roose Bolton switches sides and deliberately causes heavy casualties to the Northern foot armies at Duskendale and the ruby ford of the Trident, the North is left in chaos and overran with Ironborn armies who do as they please, and Robb loses the Karstarks.
- Furthermore, Balon Greyjoy's campaign is what leads to Robb ending up sleeping with his own captive from the enemy side, Jeyne Westerling, as he sought comfort out of grief after learning about the fall of Winterfell and the fates of "Bran and Rickon".
- Roose Bolton credits the fall of House Stark to House Greyjoy, specifically to Theon Greyjoy himself: he believes the Starks were done for the moment Theon conquered their seat Winterfell. Balon Greyjoy's sudden entrance in the war and his invasion of the North are known to have derailed the Starks and caused the begin of their downfall and Robb's own demise. The Lannisters also expressed their gratitude toward the Greyjoys for choosing to fight the Starks.
- Things for the Starks and Tullys only get worse afterwards: Stannis Baratheon is defeated, the Tyrells formed an alliance with the Lannisters, the whole south of the realm unites back under the Iron Throne, Robb breaks his oath with the Freys, Winterfell is sacked and burned, Roose Bolton switches sides and deliberately causes heavy casualties to the Northern foot armies at Duskendale and the ruby ford of the Trident, the North is left in chaos and overran with Ironborn armies who do as they please, and Robb loses the Karstarks.
- As Edmure and the Riverlords, returning to Riverrun, and all the people of the Riverlands celebrated, with everyone being euphoric and hopeful, Edmure's sister, Catelyn, instead became suddenly filled with unexplained fear, seemingly irrational. However, her gut feeling was soon proven correct: although, ever since Robb's army came to the Riverlands, the Starks and Tullys had won so far every major battle, from that point onward things began to go downhill for them, initiating the chain of events that would lead to the Red Wedding. The day Edmure and his vassals and people are back at Riverrun and still celebrating and feasting, a raven from Wyman Manderly at White Harbor arrives at the castle to inform the Tullys that the Greyjoys are at war against the Starks, the North is falling to the Ironborn, Winterfell has been captured by the traitor Theon Greyjoy, and Bran and Rickon Stark are allegedly killed. This results in Catelyn getting too drunk with Jaime Lannister, and the two making a drunken agreement of non-aggression, with Catelyn releasing Jaime from captivity.
Quotes[]
By Edmure[]
| “ | Edmure: Kingslayer? Better a sword than a rope. Do it, Payne. Jaime: Ser Ilyn, you heard Lord Tully. Do it. |
„ |
| ~ Edmure meeting Jaime and his army during the second siege of Riverrun. |
| “ | Edmure: And if I will not yield? Jaime: You've seen our numbers, Edmure. You've seen the ladders, the towers, the trebuchets, the rams. If I speak the command, my coz will bridge your moat and break your gate. Hundreds will die, most of them your own. Your former bannermen will make up the first wave of attackers, so you'll start your day by killing the fathers and brothers of men who died for you at the Twins. The second wave will be Freys, I have no lack of those. My westermen will follow when your archers are short of arrows and your knights so weary they can hardly lift their blades. When the castle falls, all those inside will be put to the sword. Your herds will be butchered, your godswood will be felled, your keeps and towers will burn. I'll pull your walls down, and divert the Tumblestone over the ruins. By the time I'm done no man will ever know that a castle once stood here. Your wife may whelp before that. You'll want your child, I expect. I'll send him to you when he's born. With a trebuchet. |
„ |
| ~ Jaime threatens Edmure. |
About Edmure[]
| “ | Karyl Vance: Ser Edmure has sent men to every village and holdfast within a day's ride of the border. The next raider will not have such an easy time of it. Ned Stark's thoughts: And that may be precisely what Lord Tywin wants. To bleed off strength from Riverrun, goad the boy (Edmure) into scattering his swords. His wife's brother was young, and more gallant than wise. He would try to hold every inch of his soil, to defend every man, woman, and child who named him lord, and Tywin Lannister was shrewd enough to know that. |
„ |
| ~ Ned Stark and Karyl Vance about Edmure's reaction to House Clegane's raids in three villages in Piper and Vance lands in the Riverlands. |
| “ | Is it my fault that your fool brother lost his battle before we could march? I am told the Kingslayer went through him like an axe through ripe cheese. | „ |
| ~ Walder Frey to Catelyn Stark, about Edmure's defeat after fighting against Jaime in battle during the first siege of Riverrun. |
| “ | Only my sweet brother would crowd all these useless mouths into a castle that might soon be under siege. Catelyn knew that Edmure had a soft heart; sometimes she thought his head was even softer. She loved him for it, yet still ... | „ |
| ~ Catelyn's thoughts about Edmure allowing masses of refugee smallfolk into his castle, as they fled from the marching army of the Westerlands. |
| “ | He had the same blue eyes as his sister Catelyn, and Jaime saw the same loathing there that he'd once seen in hers. | „ |
| ~ Jaime Lannister's thoughts. |
| “ | Tytos Blackwood: For honor's sake I must ask about my liege lord. Jaime: Ser Edmure is on his way to Casterly Rock as my captive. His wife will remain at the Twins until their child is born. Then she and the babe will join him. So long as he does not attempt escape or plot rebellion, Edmure will live a long life. Tytos: Long and bitter. A life without honor. Until his dying day, men will say he was afraid to fight. Jaime's thoughts: Unjustly. It was his child he feared for. He knew whose son I am. |
„ |
| ~ Jaime thinking it will be unfair how people might think of Edmure as a coward. |
Gallery[]
Trivia[]
- In the novels, Edmure is the one who commands Roose Bolton to capture Harrenhal, which he successfully does, and Edmure's niece, Arya Stark, also ended up involved in the battle. Although Catelyn complained how Edmure acted without first consulting his king and nephew, Robb, before starting to order Robb's own northern bannermen and military commanders around, as Edmure also commanded the northman Ser Helman Tallhart and his forces to leave the Twins and join Roose's army. They obeyed presumably due to Edmure's status as the second ruler (on the dying Hoster Tully's behalf) right after Robb, being in charge of the Riverlands.
- Aside for Harrenhal's strategical value, Edmure's reasons for wanting Harrenhal free might also have been personal, as Harrenhal was the seat of House Whent, his maternal family, until Tywin took it from Lady Shella Whent, the sole living relative of Edmure (who died of possible natural causes during the last two books).
- In the TV series, this was changed with Gregor and his forces retreating back to Harrenhal after being defeated by Edmure's army, only to later put the entire castle's population to the sword and abandon it in order to join the rest of Tywin's army to fight against Stannis Baratheon in the Battle of the Blackwater. After the battle, Robb's army arrives at Harrenhal and finds the aftermarth of the massacre of the captives and inhabitants.
- Aside for Harrenhal's strategical value, Edmure's reasons for wanting Harrenhal free might also have been personal, as Harrenhal was the seat of House Whent, his maternal family, until Tywin took it from Lady Shella Whent, the sole living relative of Edmure (who died of possible natural causes during the last two books).
- In the novels, Edmure was part of Robb's planned campaign against the Ironborn in the North. As part of schedule, Edmure and his own Riverlands army were to continue the march with Robb's northern army shortly after the wedding at the Twins, where Edmure's impregnated wife Roslin was supposed to stay and wait for her husband's return south. Edmure was going to participate in the planned great battle against Victarion Greyjoy's garrison at Moat Cailin, and likely was going to stay in the North throughout Robb's whole campaign to reclaim it from the Greyjoys, meaning he might've gone to Winterfell as well. The Red Wedding put an end to the whole campaign, whilst Balon Greyjoy's death compromised the Ironborn's conquest, as his successor Euron had no interest in continuing it.
- However, the TV series changed this to focus only to the Stark-Lannister conflict, having Robb attempting a plan to besiege Casterly Rock, which never happens in the novels. It is not said whether Edmure was going to participate in this campaign.
- In the novels, Edmure was sent to Riverrun by Jaime Lannister as an envoy to the Iron Throne, as part of ordinary peace negotiations in war. In this version, Edmure had a long talk with his uncle Blackfish and Riverrun's garrison, spending a whole night and morning to negotiate the peaceful surrender. However, the spiteful and defiant Edmure helped his uncle, who didn't wish to become a captive, to escape from Riverrun and go outlaw.
- However, likely for the sake of drama, the TV series portrayed Riverrun's surrender as something negative and a hard choice for Edmure to make. Rather than Edmure negotiating as an Iron Throne envoy, the show portrayed it as Edmure coming back to Riverrun as its lord and then commanding the garrison without any communication to surrender at once, and even deliver the Blackfish in chains. In this version, the Blackfish dies fighting in opposition.
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