@warrie2021 Several. The Starks have brown hair and grey eyes; the Karstarks have brown hair and grey-blue eyes; the Redwynes have ginger hair; the Conningtons have red hair, the Tullys can tend towards auburn hair and blue eyes, the Martells have black hair, the Tyrells have brown hair.
@BbfBbfc@SymplyTonbra BS. It was plain for all to see. Rhaenyra has Valyrian children with Daemon, but her three children with Laenor come out with brown hair and eyes. Strange, isn't it?
According to book, there's this thing called male primogeniture, and the Faith clearly had its preferences. In the show, Alicent proceeded with what she thought was the blessing from Viserys' dying wishes, and the Faith honored that.
@Diviam_wiljon According to the book, he should have two sons: Daeron and Daemion. Daeron is the father of Queen Daenaera, second wife of Aegon III, and mother of Daeron I and Baelor I.
@lorxell was being an hypocrite and Corlys called her out on that. Besides, he isn't asking much. It's just a mere document. And he needs that now, because he could die any day since they are at war.
@lorxell He got mad because Rhaenyra said she can't raise up those born outside of noble marriage, while her heir is a bastard. And she was trying to look like she cared about legitimacy, as if she didn't have three bastards and put them in line to the Throne. In other words, she +
People often criticize Otto Hightower for using marriage as a political tool but they forget Corlys and Rhaenys did the same. 👀
They were prepared to marry 12-year-old Laena Velaryon to the recently widowed King Viserys to strengthen House Velaryon's position at court.
So here's the question: were Corlys and Rhaenys truly different from Otto, or were they all playing the same game for power? 🤔🐉
#HouseOfTheDragon #HOTD #CorlysVelaryon #RhaenysTargaryen #OttoHightower
@joshua_j28051 Tessarion would probably make her nest in the Reach. Nobody can't claim her as long as Daeron lives. It's also possible that Tessarion would follow Daeron to the Wall and either free him on the way to the Wall, or remain at the Wall.