As of the latest published book, " A Dance With Dragons", Jon Snow's chapters end in the mutiny against him at Castle Black and as such, it is currently unknown if he will become the King in the North in future books. Daniel 11:40–45: “At the time of the end the king of the South will engage him in battle, and the king of the North will storm out against him with chariots and cavalry and a great fleet of ships.

The king of the north fought his rival in proxy wars and insurgencies in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Because he is childless and his younger brothers, Bran and Rickon, are believed dead at Theon's hands, King Robb worries that Tyrion Lannister will claim Winterfell through his marriage to Sansa Stark. Look at the reviews for Jim Butcher's "Ghost Story" audio, which did not have James Marsters reading it. If nothing else, she should have learned how to pronounce names the way a listener of the first 3 books expected them to be pronounced.

He has been “standing in behalf” of God’s people since 1914 when his Kingdom was established in the heavens. Israel consolidated as a kingdom in the first half of 9th century BCE, [13] with its capital at Tirzah first, [14] and next at the city of Samaria since 880 BCE. The two major powers that existed to the south and north of Jerusalem after the death of Alexander the Great were Egypt to the south (with its kings referred to as Ptolemy) and Syria to the north (with its kings referred to as Seleucus or Antiochus). The setting for Daniel 11—the chapter containing the most detailed prophecy in the Bible—is found in the preceding chapter.

As compared to the first series, the Legend series is slightly less satisfying as the plot constantly switches to different characters. Also, Robb's mother is Catelyn Tully, daughter of Hoster Tully, the lord of Riverrun, and thus Robb is by rights a blood relation of House Tully, the liege lords of the Riverlands. The same, or very similar voices are used for different characters which I find confusing and regularly have to skip back to be sure who said what. The first mention of the name Israel is from an Egyptian inscription, the Merneptah Stele, dating from the Late Bronze Age (c. Adulf mcEtulfe died in 934 and had been named 'King of the Northern Saxons' by the Annals of Clonmacnoise.The remainder of the northern kingdom of Israel continued to exist within the reduced territory as an independent kingdom until around 720 BCE, when it was again invaded by Assyria and the rest of the population deported. John’s prophecy recorded in Revelation refers to the time leading up to this battle as “the great tribulation. In Daniel 11:40 we read of “the king of the South” attacking “the king of the North” at “the time of the end.