Khaleesi - Wiki of Westeros | Fandom Khaleesi[1] is a Dothraki title referring to the wife of the khal A khaleesi's status varies greatly from khalasar to khalasar She could be very influential, riding beside her husband as he leads, or she could be worth practically less than the khal's horse; the khal's bloodriders will
Daenerys Targaryen - Wikipedia During the meeting with the khals, Daenerys declares only she has enough ambition to lead the Dothraki The outraged khals threaten to gang-rape her, but Daenerys sets fire to the temple, killing everyone inside She emerges unscathed Awed, the Dothraki accept her as their Khaleesi
Khaleesi - A Wiki of Ice and Fire Khaleesi is a title that the Dothraki use to designate the wife of a khal, which is the leader of a khalasar Due to the Dothraki bias against women, usually a khaleesi has less influence than the kos or bloodriders
Emilia Clarke - IMDb She played the lead role of Louisa Clark in the romantic comedy blockbuster Me Before You (2016) and went on to star in Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018) as Qi'ra Since her rise to prominence, Emilia has contributed to various charitable organizations
khaleesi | Origin and History | Dictionary. com Khaleesi is a title given to the wife of a Dothraki warlord in the universe of the George R R Martin’s series A Song of Ice and Fire, popularly known as Game of Thrones after the name of the first book in the series and the television adaptation It is roughly equivalent to “queen ”
Khaleesi - Valar Morghulis and the Histories of Game of . . . Khaleesi (officially pronounced KHAH-lay-see, but often mispronounced even by the actors as ka-LEE-see) is an honorific title for the wife of a khal (warlord) in Dothraki, the language of the nomadic Dothraki people
Khaleesi Name Meaning » OUR BIBLE HERITAGE Khaleesi is a name that evokes strength and leadership, originating from the fictional language of Dothraki, created by author George R R Martin for his “A Song of Ice and Fire” series In the Dothraki culture, it means “queen” or “wife of the Khal,” symbolizing a woman of status and authority