Over the last seven seasons of the show, we’ve watched as houses Lannister, Tyrell and Targaryen (to name a few) have fought to sit on The Iron Throne and rule over the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros. We’ve marveled as Jon Snow has fended off terrifying White Walkers as King of the North, Daenerys has resurrected the long-lost dragons, and countless beloved characters have been bumped off.

Most importantly, though, the show has made a name for itself with its strong, central female characters and important feminist themes, including infertility, mental health, genital mutilation, cunnilingus, rape, consent, and the patriarchy. Indeed, actors from the show have spoken candidly about her opinion on the shows attitude to women.

In a previous interview with Stylist, Sophie Turner – who plays Sansa Stark – said: “I stand by my view that Game of Thrones is feminist, considering it’s loosely based on the medieval and Tudor times where women didn’t really have much say.

“To give these women voices and the power they have shows to me it is quite a feminist show.”

This TV show has been voted reigning champion of the last 20 years