Search for crossword answers and clues
Herculean athletes
Answer for the clue "Herculean athletes ", 7 letters:
ironmen
Alternative clues for the word ironmen
Usage examples of ironmen.
As he would be, if he was caught by the ironmen or the Bastard of Bolton.
Robb Stark's heirs are dead, Winterfell is fallen, and the ironmen hold Moat Cailin, Deepwood Motte, and most of the Stony Shore.
If I could land at White Harbor I could flank Moat Cailin and drive the ironmen from the north in half a year.
He fought with one of his flaming swords, setting ironmen afire with every slash.
In olden days the ironmen would come raiding in their longboats, or wildlings from the Frozen Shore.
We will fall upon the Moat from three sides on the first day of the new century, as the ironmen are waking with hammers beating at their heads from the mead they'll quaff the night before.
When the ironmen cut down Ser Rodrik, and Leobald Tallhart soon after, it fell to Ramsay to lead the battle, and he did.
By this hour tomorrow Robb would be off to another battle, this time with the ironmen at Moat Cailin.
Some would have you think he was a Woodfoot, from them who ruled Bear island before the ironmen came.
What northmen who have not fallen to the ironmen are warring amongst themselves.
The ironmen are fighting amongst themselves since Balon Greyjoy's death, yet they still hold Moat Cailin, Deepwood Motte, Torrhen's Square, and most of the Stony Shore.
Every child of the Trident knew the tales told of Harrenhal, the vast fortress that King Harren the Black had raised beside the waters of Gods Eye three hundred years past, when the Seven Kingdoms had been seven kingdoms, and the riverlands were ruled by the ironmen from the islands.
Lord Jason had slain Rodrik Greyjoy under the walls of the castle, and thrown the ironmen back into the bay.
It was said that the ironmen of old had oft been blood-drunk in battle, so berserk that they felt no pain and feared no foe, but this was a common ale-drunk.
Like most ironmen, Dagmer preferred to fight on foot or from the deck of a ship.