House Targaryen

Protector of the Realm

Prince of Dragonstone (heir apparent)

Prince of Summerhall

Summerhall

**House**
**Targaryen** is a noble family of Valyrian descent who escaped the Doom. For centuries they dwelled on the island of Dragonstone until Aegon the Conqueror and his sisters rode their dragons in the First Conquest of the Seven Kingdoms.  Aegon’s dynasty lasted nigh on 300 years before it was toppled during Robert’s Rebellion, known to their loyalists as the War of the Usurper during the reign of Aerys II, who some called the *Mad King*.

The Baratheon dynasty proved far more fleeting, however, and in 300 A.C. Prince Rhaegar’s son, Aegon, landed in the Stormlands. Shortly thereafter his aunt, daughter to Aerys II, arrived with her dragons. Together they reestablished their dynasty in what would come to be known as the Second War of Conquest.

## History

### Third Century AC

#### The Second War of Conquest

In 300 A.C., the Golden Company landed in the Stormlands claiming
to herald the son of Prince Rhaegar, and true king of Westeros, Aegon VI.  Many thought the boy slain during the sack of
King’s Landing, but Lord Varys, known as the Spider, had spirited the boy away
with Jon Connington. After some initial success
bannermen began to flock to his cause.
Well into the year he had made his way to King’s Landing, taken the
city, and besieged the vile Queen Cersei Lannister in the Red Keep.  He had even sent lieutenants to campaign in the
Riverlands in order to restore Edmure Tully to Riverrun.

Fro some time, the campaign was ground to a halt on all
fronts.  Winter was upon them, and all
the soldiers were wary.  So long had the
realm been ignited by the savage tenets of war.
In the midst of this stagnation Daenerys, daughter to Aerys II, arrived
with three dragons that had been hatched from eggs long forgotten in the Great
Grass Sea.  She took Dragonstone where
Loras Tyrell yet recovered, and from there made her way to the capital.

No one knows what was spoken of between aunt and nephew, the
last true scions of House Targaryen.  In
the end, they came form their private conclave and announced a renewed
alliance.  They would wed, and thereafter
Aegon VI bonded with the dragon Rhaegal.
The rest, is, as they say history.

The united blood of the dragon swept across the kingdoms with
fire, blood, and more than a fair share of magnanimity.  At war’s end a relative peace was restored. All
the realm was once more under the aegis of the restored Targaryen dynasty
beneath two ruling monarchs, Aegon VI and Daenerys I.

#### The Year of the False Banners

In 315 A.C. a series of conflicts across the Seven Kingdoms culminated
from the remnants of past armies, and ambitious rebels.  Each was short lived, and put down before any
could truly inspire the populace against their new rulers.  The king and queen, in particular, showed great
restraint in the use of their dragons.
In this they preferred to rely on the great lords and their bannermen to
see these false kings brought to rights.

#### Twilight of the Conquerors

In 325 A.C. Aegon VI died, leaving behind his wife and
children.  The kingdom mourned this loss,
for there were many who had come to greatly respect and love their king.  A popularity that he enjoyed in far greater
terms than that of his namesake, Aegon the Conqueror.  Under he and his aunt’s rule the people, high
and low, had found some measure of prosperity.
True to the nature of the counsel he received he even thought much of
the smallfolk in his deliberation.

Daenerys I, a ruling monarch in her own right, elected to take
the opportunity to abdicate the throne in favor of her son.  She remained in the capital for some years to
act as his advisor.  However, in 330 A.C.
she took Drogon east to revisit the sites that had played such a great
role.  A journey from which she would
never return.  The Silver Queen and her
great dragon faded into myth, and mystery.

#### The War in the Narrows

After the departure of Daenerys, her second son, Baelon, led a
campaign in Essos.  He had disliked life
in King’s Landing, and was ever envious of Rhaegar’s position at court.  When the opportunity had arisen, he departed
with his wife, a famed courtesan known as Eireni of Lys, and made his way to
the Fair City.  While there he became
lauded among the Magisters, and even coined himself as the *Prince of Lys*.  With his
great dragon, Leviathan, he was able to accomplish much and even restored the
Kingdom of the Three Daughters.

Rhaegar I kept out of his brother’s wars, despite entreaties
form the Free Cities. He was reticent to challenge Baelon, and was content to
remain neutral so long as his brother kept his affairs across the Narrow
Sea. Unfortunately, for all involved,
Baelon broke this implicit peace when he and his Leviathan looked westward.

It was on Estermont that Baelon committed his greatest
crime.  He ravaged the isle with sword and
flame.  A feat that reminded the populace
of the savagery of dragons, and what they might wreak in the hands of a madman.  This forced Rhaegar to challenge his brother.  Their forces met in the sea, while the
brothers took to the sky.  It was a
fantastic battle on all fronts that saw Baelon, and both their dragons
slain. Had it not been for the
intervention of Peremore Vance, Rhaegar himself might have fallen.

#### The Summer Sickness

In 339 A.C. a plague began to spread through the Southron
kingdoms.  There was rumor that this illness
had its roots in the Summer Isles, and it was traders from this land that
brought the scourge with them through Oldtown.
It spread quickly through the kingdoms, and proved resistant to many of
the Maester’s solutions.  In the end it
claimed many lives, including King Rhaegar’s in 344 A.C.  Aenar, whom was in the North, returned
thereafter to take up his father’s crown.

#### The Intercession in the North

For many years the construction of the Winter Palace had
experienced a bevy of setbacks due to the sentiments of the local lords.  There were many who felt that the reach of
the Dragon was going too far, and they disliked such an infraction upon their
territory.  In truth many of the Northern
lords were less than pleased to find themselves one more under the heel of the
Iron Throne.

These sentiments deepened with the construction of the Winter
Palace. The discontented lords gathered around the errant son of Lord Jon
Stark, whom history remembers as Brandon the Black.  In 342 A.C. King Rhaegar sent his wedded
children, Prince Aenar and Princess Helaena, to oversee its construction.

The Intercession notes the struggle that ensued
thereafter.  In the end Brandon the Black’s
defiance forced Aenar’s hand, and saw the errant son of House Stark devoured by
dragon flame.  The Winter Palace was
abandoned, however, as a pacifying gesture when the need arose for Aenar to
return to King’s Landing.

#### The Southern Schism

The events of the preceding decades had left the Faith to boil.  The War in the Narrows saw
dragonfire and war return to the shores of Westeros, followed thereafter by
years of peace and plenty. The payments made to the Crown by Lys brought on a
period of wealth that the realm had not known in decades, the excess of which
began to seep into the whole of King's Landing, already long seen by many as
decadent.

It came to pass that the High Septon died in the year 340, and
his successor, a man of the island of Estermont, donned the mantle of the
Avatar of the Gods. The new High Septon was known for his charisma and charm,
but the loss of sons, nephews, and brothers in the war against Baelon Targaryen
had instilled in him a deep hatred of dragons, and a distrust of the Targaryen
dynasty.

The Schism split Westeros along lines both political and
theological - with the shifting of the Faith's focus from King's Landing to
Oldtown, to many it seemed an abandonment of the initial agreements put in
place by the Conciliator, as well as a threat to the balance of power by
increasing Hightower and Tyrell influence all the further. Because of this, the
Baratheons especially took special pains to oust any of the followers of the
starry rites, clinging firmly to the old Baelorian obediences.

While the two sides of the argument are not formal divisions,
the opposing schools of thought persist to this day. Both are of the Faith, the
High Septon appointed by King Aenar Targaryen taking great pains to assure all
that both routes would lead one to heaven, but between adherents’ disagreement
can sometimes turn nasty.

There have not been riots due to the schism in decades, though
many who follow the starry rites yet wear a seven-pointed star about their
necks, as a symbol of their purported piety. Though the star has ever been a
symbol of the Faith as a whole, on non-clergy it has become something of a tell.

Aenar, however, was ever a monarch who favored peaceable, lasting
solutions. His wife, the beloved Helaena,
had perished some years before and so he took on a daughter of House Hightower
to the marriage bed in her place. He and
Queen Patrice were wed, and announced that their first daughter would be trained
in the ways of Baelorian obedience.

#### The Mead Summer

A particularly good summer, and the beginning of the height of
King Aenar’s reign. After the issues with the plague, this summer seemed a
blessing from the gods: harvests are bountiful, weather is pleasant, and it
lasts for much longer than usual. It is still fondly remembered by those who lived
through it, as perhaps some of the best years in Westerosi history. It lasted
from 351A.C. to 356 A.C.

#### The Blackwater Tourney

During the deepening prosperity of the Mead Summer, King Aenar
I Targaryen deigned to host a grand tournament in King's Landing; the greatest
of its kind. Partially to celebrate the return to good times and prosperous
days, partially to welcome the magnificent summer, and partially to honor his
recently wed wife, Patrice Hightower, the tournament served as ample excuse for
all of Westeros to come together in a moment of revelry and splendor.

The closing ceremonies of the grand tournament of the
Blackwater were capped by a display of dragon-prowess that struck awe into all
who watched. Orchestrated by the young princes; a ten-and-two Aenys, and a ten-year-old
Viserys, they took to their mounts and soared above the gathered crowd, their
dragons circling upward, wing tip to wing tip. The display was the first many
had seen of dragons, and it showed many their ability and power. The age o the
young princes was also duly noted, for despite their youth they were already
accomplished riders.

#### The Royal Tour of 360 A.C.

The royal family, including Aenar I, Prince Aenys and Prince
Viserys, went on a tour of the realm.
They traveled from holdfast to holdfast and held court to listen to the
cares and woes of their people. It was a
highly popular maneuver on Aenar’s part, and one that he would see repeated in
some fashion or other in the years going forward. The most notable event, however, was the wedding
of Lenore Blackwood to Prince Aenys.
Aenar had intended to see him betrothed to a Lannister of Casterly Rock,
but had yielded to this young, budding love. Not wishing to insult the Lannisters, however, he did arrange a match
for his second son, Viserys.

#### The Trial and Execution of Lenore Blackwood

Lenore Blackwood had proven to be a deft hand at Court, but her
antics did much to cultivate enmity with other players of the game. Most particularly Aenys’ younger brother
Viserys, and his step-mother, Queen Patrice Hightower. She had a flair for the dramatic, and would
often chide them in some ways or other. Despite this, she and her husband enjoyed great success. Even proving to place their own installment
as Hand of the King in Lord Crispian Celtigar.

Her reach went beyond her grasp, however, and before long her
popularity among the court and small folk dwindled.  There were rumors that she was having an illicit
affair with Lord Celtigar, and that her son by the Prince, may have been, in
truth, baseborn. After Prince Viserys
was suspected of being poisoned, one of Lenore’s retainers was taken into
custody. The wise woman, after exhaustive
torture, implicated many in the plot to kill Prince Viserys, including Lenore herself.

Aenar I, loathe to see a royal consort brought to trial,
leaned heavily upon the Faith. When his
negotiations with the High Septon were through, the marriage between Lenore and
Prince Aenys was dissolved.

Her trial was a swift one, and this time overseen with far
greater authority by the king himself.
He did not sit as her judge, as was his right, but instead against
tasked his selected magistrates to do so in his stead. Nevertheless, this time he remained for the
proceedings, and oversaw them in all but name.
Lenore was allowed little defense, but was permitted to speak.  Wherein she gave a passionate speech about
her son, the young Maegor.  Clearly
resigned to her fate, her time in seclusion had seen her thoughts turn to the
boy who should have one day been king.

There were no truly grand standing witnesses.  Each gave their testimony, and all of the
high drama that had pervaded the Hand’s trail withered before the eyes of the
king.  None can say what he thought of
the affair, for as ever his expressions were neutral.  There is little doubt, however, that it was
by his will that Ser Loren Lannister pronounced her execution, despite the alleged entreaties of the Queen
Mother, Olenna Tyrell, whom it was said
favored exile.

The execution itself was not a public one as was announced
during her trial.  Nor was she burned for
her heretical ways, as was likewise pronounced.
By royal decree she was taken to the bowels of the Red Keep and
beheaded.  Only the Small Council was in
attendance.  This marked the end of
Lenore’s tumultuous tenure as a royal bride, and for many years thereafter cast
a pall over the city.  Eventually, as a
result, Prince Aenys committed suicide at Dragonstone.

#### The Kingswood Tourney

Following the
execution of Lenore Blackwood and the death of Aenys Targaryen, a pall was cast
over the Red Keep and the royal court in King's Landing. Much of the realm felt
sorrow at the Crown Prince's passing, for he had traveled much of it during his
life. For a time, Westeros mourned the loss of its prince. But time, of course,
moves on.

In 379A.C., as a means of reminding the realm of the
still-numerous and powerful House Targaryen, King Aenar arranged for another
tournament, this one meant to dwarf the event held in King's Landing some
quarter century earlier. The planned event was far too large for the traditional
tourney grounds outside of the city, and so it was held off the edge of the
Kingswood, in a great plain that took a fortnight to set up. Lords, ladies,
knights and commonfolk from across the Seven Kingdoms attended, drawn by the
promise of spectacle as well as the offered grand prize of some fifty thousand
dragons.

Aenar’s youngest son, Baelor, proved to be the victor.

#### The Hammer Uprising

The Hammer Uprising was a peasant uprising in 388AC when the
infamous outlaw band called the Warsmiths, led by Brynden Hammer and Tomas Hew,
stirred up a populist rebellion against the crown and its excesses. Though the
initial revolt was put down by the King Aenar's forces, the death of Brynden Hammer
and the massacre of his followers sparked similar revolts across the realm, and
a resurgence in the divide between the Starry Sept and the Great Sept of
Baelor.

The final revolts inspired by Brynden's defiance had not yet
been quelled when the first songs about the fallen outlaw were penned. Some
glorified his victories, while others played forlornly with his defeats, and
yet others still explored the tragedy of his life, and the ideals for which he
fought. Among the common folk many still see him as a gallant figure, a man who
dared stand against tyranny and excess.

In future years, the Septon of the Starry Sept in Oldtown
would find himself inspired by the tale of Brynden Hammer, lauding his famous
generosity and rebellion against the "rich and depraved" nobles of
King's Landing. Though Brynden and his followers were Crownlanders, and thus
most likely clung to the Baelorian method of belief, the Starry septon held
them up as examples of piety and virtue, strength and resilience. Their fight,
in his sermons, became one not against taxes and lords, but the Targaryens
themselves, with their heretical marriages and endless lust for luxury. The
septon of Oldtown preached long and loud against the royal house, and the story
of the Warsmiths and the revolt of Brynden Hammer granting the ideas purchase
in the heart of many smallfolk.

#### The War of the Three Thieves

The Great Famine in Westeros saw an increase of ships heading
through the Stepstones, as merchants in the Free Cities sought to sell their
wares at exorbitant prices in the Seven Kingdoms. As always, with the increase
of trade came the increase of piracy, and in the Stepstones a king arose, more
powerful than many who had come before.

Daarius Ormollen was the scion of the ancient Ormollen family,
who had left home, title, and responsibility behind in his pursuit of greater
glories. His piracy was a different sort than the usual breed, boasting
discipline and strategy such as was taught in the finest halls of the Free
Cities. He was clever, daring, and dangerous; made all the more so when Bessaro
of Norvos began paying him to prey more strongly upon the ships of his rivals.

In 393AC, Daarius made common cause with Bessaro of Norvos and
a smuggler named Alequo Silverband. Together, the Ormollen hoped that they
might manage to steal a Targaryen egg, and with it cement their rule over the
Narrow Sea.

In the end the thieves were successful in the taking of an
egg, with the aid of an elusive figure known as the Nightingale. The egg eventually hatched and the three used
this to their advantage, forging a mighty alliance and placing an iron grip over
the Stepstones. It did not take long for Aenar to rise to give challenge to
these with several of his family members in tow.

It was a brutal war, and one that was not easily won. It lasted through the turn of the century,
and would see even the great Viserion brought down from the sky. The wound that Viserion took early in the fighting continues to haunt the beast to this day - though by all accounts healthy, and still rather hale, he is slower and more irritable than in years past. Aenar, despite his advanced age, seemed to recover, taking no major injuries in the fall. Both dragon and rider remain in the city, though the days of them flying together now seem long past.

The Stepstones, though still a haunt for pirates and corsairs,
still bears many of the scars of the war. After seven years it is only just
beginning to return to normal, though no man yet dares name himself its king,
and reawaken that wrath that so scorched the isles once before.

In Westeros, many were slain the fighting, and many more
proved their valor and won renown. Knights were made in the score after the
war, and heroes by the handful. The Prince of Summerhall, in his duel above the
Gallows, is now the main article of several songs - though the loss of a
dragon, even one stolen and subverted, yet causes some of the royal family
grief.

### Fourth Century AC

Aenar I Targaryen has enjoyed a
long, fruitful reign. His own health, however,
has seen him outlive all his children save for his daughter, Naerys. The king’s grandson, and heir Prince Aemon had
long served his family alongside his sister-wife, Visaera, after the death of
his father, Prince Viserys. He was Prince
of Dragonstone, Hand of the King and before that had served as Master of Laws. Tragedy
and mystery once more assailed the ancient house in 405 A.C. that caused quite
a stir within the royal court.

Prince Aemon and his dragon,
Rhaegal, had departed Dragonstone to embark on a critical mission to Braavos.  Neither arrived nor did either return.  After an exhaustive search they were presumed
to have been lost.  There was much talk
about who would succeed him as the heir apparent, for while he had a son, his
wife and elder sister, Visaera, was a great force at the royal court.  Moreover, the precedents set forth by
Daenerys’ reign confused matters.  After much deliberation, and without much consultation with his Hand or Small Council, Aenar decreed that his granddaughter would succeed her husband as Princess of Dragonstone.

## Cadet Houses

The following are houses that where branch off from the main Targaryen house line.

* **House Greenfyre, Targaryen-Greenfyre, Greenfyre-Hightowers** *(also **Greenfyre-Strong** or **Greenfyre-Rivers**)*:

The oldest of the cadet branches, The Greenfyre house was founded by the son of Aemond Targaryen and Alys Rivers, known as Aerion. He was also a direct descendant of Saera Targaryen, daughter of Jaehaerys I Targaryen, which was Aemond's ancestor through the Hightowers.

* **House Blackfyre**:

Founded by Daemon Blackfyre, the royal high born bastard son of Aegon IV Targaryen and the Kings cousin, Daena Targaryen.

* **House Targaryen-Whitefyre** or simple **House Whitefyre**:

Founded by the marriage of Maegor Targaryen and Vaella Targaryen, both grandchildren of King Maekar I Targaryen, both born from the older male brothers of King Aegon V Targaryen. Both Maegor and Vaella were passed over in the succession, Maegor due to his father's mental illness, and Vaella due to her mental state.

* **House Targaryen of Lys**:

Founded by Baelon "Prince of Lys" Targaryen, son of Queen Daenerys I and Aegon VI Targaryen after the reconquest of Westeros and the restauration of the Targaryen house in the Iron Throne. Baelon was the second male son and he stablished his own line and house in the city of Lys.

* **House Targaryen of the Stepstones**:

Founded by Maelor Targaryen, younger son of Rhaegar I Targaryen and younger brother of King Aenar I Targaryen and his sister Helaena Targaryen. It ruled over the Stepstones.

## Members of House Targaryen

###

#### Complete Lieage Since the Second Conquest

* King Aegon Targaryen (281 AC - 325 AC) married Queen Daenerys Targaryen (285 AC - ?)
	+ King Rhaegar Targaryen (303 AC - 344 AC) married Olenna Tyrell (304 AC - ?)
		- King Aenar Targaryen (320 AC - 407 AC) married Helaena Targaryen (322 AC - 346 AC)
			* Prince Aenys Targaryen (340 AC - 368 AC) married Lenore Blackwood (339 AC - 367 AC)
				+ Maegor Waters (365 AC - 407 AC)
			* Prince Viserys Targaryen, (342 AC - 398 AC) married Gwynesse Lannister (345 AC - 416 AC)
				+ Queen Visaera Targaryen (369 AC - 420 AC) married Aemon Targaryen (371 AC - 405 AC)
					- King Rhaegar Targaryen (387 AC - 435 AC) married Rhaenys Targaryen (387 AC - 431 AC)
						* Queen Rhaenyra Targaryen (408 AC) married Aegon Targaryen (411 AC - 439 AC)
							+ Prince Viserys Targaryen (431 AC)
						* Prince Aerion Targaryen (412 AC) married Elyana Dayne (412 AC)
						* Prince Baelor Targaryen (415 AC) married Aemma Arryn (415 AC)
							+ Prince Jacaerys Targaryen (433 AC)
							+ Princess Saera Targaryen (436 AC)
							+ Princess Alysanne Targaryen (439 AC)
						* Prince Daemon Targaryen (417 AC)
						* Princess Naerys Targaryen (418 AC) married Arthur Hightower (415 AC)
					- had an affair with Selenya Targaryen of Lys (381 AC - 408 AC)
						* Queen Visenya Silvermoon (408 AC) married Luco Zalyne (403 AC - 429 AC)
							+ House Zalyne
						* married King Aegon Targaryen (411 AC - 439 AC)
							+ Prince Daeron Targaryen, b. 431 A.C.
							+ Princess Elaena Targaryen, b. 433 A.C.
							+ Prince Valerion Targaryen, b. 435 A.C.
					- Prince Laenor Targaryen (388 AC - 414 AC) and married both Meria Martell (381 AC - 411 AC) and Eliane Martell (391 AC - 413 AC)
						* House Martell
					- Princess Aelinor Targaryen (389 AC - 418 AC) married Gwayne Baratheon (385 AC)
						* House Baratheon
					- Prince Viserys Targaryen (402 AC - 418 AC)
				+ married Prince Corlys Velaryon (382 AC - 418 AC)
					- House Velaryon
				+ Lord Commander Daeron Targaryen (373 AC - 425 AC)
				+ Princess Saera Targaryen (381 AC - 435 AC) married Thorys Nahelar (? - ?) and had no issue. She later married Osric Arryn (382 AC - 435 AC)
					- House Arryn
			* Princess Vaella Targaryen, (346 AC - 404 AC) married Vaemond Velaryon (345 AC - 407 AC)
				+ House Velaryon
		- married Queen Patrice Hightower (329 AC - 395 AC)
			* Prince Baelor Targaryen (350 AC - 402 AC) married Deana Arryn (? - ?)
				+ Princess Jaehaera Targaryen (374 AC - 434 AC)
				+ Prince Maekar Targaryen (376 AC - 407 AC) married Leona Tyrell (380 AC - 419 AC)
					- Princess Rhaena Targaryen (395 AC)
					- Princess Gael Targaryen (399 AC - 439 AC) married Lucerys Velaryon (378 AC - 426 AC)
						* House Velaryon
					- Prince Baelor Targaryen (403 AC - 405 AC)
				+ Prince Aegon Targaryen (377 AC - 434 AC) married Milanna Sunderland (381 AC - 434 AC)
					- House Sunderland
				+ Princess Baela Targaryen (379 AC) married Aurane Velaryon (375 AC - 437 AC)
					- House Velaryon
				+ Prince Jacaerys Targaryen (381 AC - 407 AC)
			* Princess Naerys Targaryen (353 AC - 407 AC)
		- Prince Maelor Targaryen (326 AC - 402 AC) married Maegelle Targaryen of Whitefyre (331 AC - 425 AC)
			* Aemond Targaryen (356 AC) married Laera Zyran
				+ Daemion Targaryen (380 AC) married Rhaenyra Targaryen
					- Aelyx Targaryen (403 AC) married Rhaenerys Targaryen
						* Aegion Targaryen (427 AC) married
							+ XX (453 AC)
								- XX (478 AC)
									* XX
								- XX
							+ XX (458 AC)
						* Daemar Targaryen (431 AC) married
							+ XX
					- Saela Targaryen (406 AC) married
					- Aelar Targaryen (410 AC) married Miella Targaryen
						* Naelon Targaryen married Serana of Lys
							+ XX
							+ XX
						* Naemon Targaryen married Aviena of Pentos
							+ XX
				+ Jaehaera Targaryen (386 AC) married Haegon Targaryen
				+ Maeglor Targaryen (391 AC) married Visenya Adeyon
					- Rhaenerys Targaryen (415 AC) married Aelyx Targaryen
					- Miella Targaryen (418 AC) married Aelar Targaryen
					- Gael Targaryen (422 AC) married Maeron Targaryen
			* Daeron Targaryen (359 AC) married Tyanna of Lys
				+ Visael Targaryen (386 AC) married Naela Targaryen
					- Laera Targaryen
					- Gaelor Targaryen
						* XX
						* XX
						* XX
				+ Rhaenyra Targaryen (390 AC) married Daemion Targaryen
			* Rhaena Targaryen (362 AC) married Haeron Adeyon
				+ House Adeyon
			* Rhaellor Targaryen (362 AC) married Shiera Adeyon
				+ Naela Targaryen (387 AC) married Visael Targaryen
				+ Haegon Targaryen (391 AC) married Jaehaera Targaryen
					- Maeron Targaryen (417 AC) married Gael Targaryen
						* Gaemion Targaryen (441 AC)
						* Narael Targaryen (445 AC)
						* Vaema Targaryen (448 AC)
					- Aerion Targaryen (422 AC) Unmarried
			* Viera Targaryen (364 AC) married Megael Zyran
				+ House Zyran
			* Dalaena Targaryen (367 AC)
			* Kaela Targaryen (370 AC)
			* Viyena Targaryen (374 AC)
	+ Prince Baelon Targaryen (305 AC - 334 AC) married Eireni of Lys (306 AC - 350 AC) and had issue:
		- House Targaryen of Lys
	+ Princess Rhaella Targaryen (309 AC - ?) married Prince Martell (? - ?) and had issue:
		- House Martell