Seinfeld is a paradigm of post-modern 90s comedy, breaking nearly all TV records during its nine-season run. In fact, the show produced such vast profits for NBC, that the network offered Jerry Seinfeld a whopping $5 million per episode for a tenth season. He said no.
The four main actors in Seinfeld have been nominated for multiple Emmy awards, winning 5 in total. In addition to the kooky four, the show is also known for its vast number of side characters, some of whom appear for a single episode, but nearly all of them leave a mark on the show, as well as on pop cultural history. The list below includes the ten biggest fan favorites from Seinfeld, who have been matched with the Game of Thrones House towards which they are most inclined.
Jerry Seinfeld - House Lannister
Jerry is a typical Lannister; like Cersei, he chooses to remain above the petty nonsense that George, Kramer, and Elaine get involved in, but is quite happy to be an eyewitness to their shenanigans. He cannot endure being wrong, like when he rents a home in Italy just because someone told him that he would not be able to.
He takes the Lannister insensitivity to his friend's predicaments a bit too far on occasion, like when he regularly ignores Elaine struggling under the weight of her groceries, but continues to talk to her in a cheery mood as if there is nothing that can be done. In some cases, however, Jerry has indirectly shown that he cares about his friends, like when he gets upset because George was getting married (and they wouldn't hang out so much anymore.)
Newman - House Bolton
If House Bolton had an official postman, it would be Newman. Nobody knows why Jerry can't stand the sight of him, and vice-versa, but Newman does his best to aggravate Jerry as much as possible. He hates the fact that Jerry experiences more time in the spotlight than he ever could (claiming that his job is more honorable than some "half-soused nightclub rabble".)
Like Ramsay Bolton, Newman has a weak personality, easily admitting everything when he is put on the spot. He exists, as the real Jerry Seinfeld put it, "to sabotage me in some way" — which he does to other people as well, like when he is found cuddling with Kramer's mother, Babs.
Cosmo Kramer - House Targaryen
Cosmo is the strangest character on the show (if not television in general.) He is classified under House Targaryen simply because of his countless idiosyncrasies, whether it's stealing food from Jerry's fridge, creating bizarre, and often successful, job opportunities, or his utter lack of subtlety, especially in delicate matters.
For instance, he openly told Audrey, George's girlfriend at the time, that she needs to have her large nose fixed, something everyone else was trying to tiptoe around. Kramer is very touchy as well, for instance, he becomes terribly upset when his friend, Franklin, expresses that his birthday wish is that Kramer "drop dead".
Uncle Leo - House Tully
Uncle Leo is yet another eccentric relative on the show, always announcing his arrival with an enthusiastic "Jerry! Hello!". The Tullys have a proclivity towards egomania, as seen when Edmure Tully arrogantly offers himself to be the new King of Westeros. Leo has a similar bias, however, his vanity is reserved for his son, Jeffrey, who always seems to have accomplished something or the other (while working for the NYC Department of Parks and Recreation.)
It is also revealed in the episode "The Bookstore", that Uncle Leo had once committed a so-called crime of passion, indicating that he was a rebel in his youth, similar to Edmure.
George Costanza - House Greyjoy
As one of the most annoying characters in television history, George Costanza is conclusively a Greyjoy. He mirrors Theon's irresponsible chauvinism, considering that he thinks that he's the greatest man who ever lived while being crushed under the pressure of his own infinite insecurities.
George had a difficult childhood — stuck between his overbearing, yet negligent parents, and his miserable school life (tormented by his Gym teacher.) Like Balon Greyjoy, he is often paranoid about unseen forces threatening either his life or his relationships, but in actuality, his approach to life is based on avoiding responsibility for his actions.
Susan Ross - House Tyrell
Susan Ross is a Tyrell because she wields enormous clout over NBC (the fictional version). Even though she falls for George, a man who would pick his nose in an attempt to get her to break up with him, Susan has displayed a fierce autonomy, rejecting George when it is clear that he does not want to date her.
Later, she is seen dating a woman, proving that George was clearly not enough for her (while considers that she was pushed into "lesbianism" because of his behavior.) Unfortunately, she dies after licking a bunch of wedding envelopes, because the glue provided was toxic in large doses.
Sue Ellen Mischke - House Martell
Elaine's number one adversary is Sue Ellen Mischke, a candy bar fortune heiress. Her levels of self-esteem are through the roof, given that she never wears a bra under her clothes: which is why Elaine calls her "the bra-less wonder". In fact, when Elaine gifts her a bra (as a form of cheap revenge) Sue turns the situation around and wears it openly in public, prompting Elaine to exclaim that she was a "menace to society".
These traits of unbridled confidence are reflective of the Martell women, who took control of Dorne, quickly and quietly, when they decided that the men were not good enough to rule.
Soup Nazi - House Baratheon
The Soup Nazi, based on real-life soup proprietor, Yev Kassem, is a Seinfeld landmark. He is depicted as a genius cook, with people waiting in long lines to eat his creations. However, being a classic Baratheon, he is prone to moments of blind rage when his fussy demands are not followed verbatim.
This is seen when Elaine tells George and Jerry that they were overreacting, and chooses to place her order in breach of the Soup Nazi's instructions. As a result, he blows up at her, shouting the iconic line "No soup for you!" before banning Elaine from his restaurant for a year.
Elaine Benes - House Stark
Being the only woman in the group, Elaine has to deal with a lot of girl problems — which is able to do with both grace and skill. She embodies the Stark perseverance, especially when it comes to working. This is seen when she takes control of the J. Peterman Catalog when its founder experiences a burnout and escapes to Burma.
Elaine doesn't hold back her feelings on any subject either, no matter how sensitive the topic is to George and Jerry. As a Stark, Elaine is honest and true to herself, first and foremost, as shown when she tells Jerry that she can't continue dating her boyfriend after his face is destroyed in an accident.
Frank and Estelle Costanza - House Frey
George's parents, Frank and Estelle Costanza, are hostile to everyone they meet, but most of their aggression is directed at each other. George, unfortunately, is often trapped between their screaming matches. As expected of Freys, their natures are so offensive that the show implies the only reason they haven't divorced each other yet is that no other person in the world would be able to tolerate living with them.
In the series finale, Estelle does show a modicum of compassion for her son when she faints on hearing his sentence, but Frank simply wakes her up because they need to beat the traffic back to NYC.