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Aelor and Aelora having the weird twin thing going on. Like AKOTSK’s version of Eska and Desna

They’re deadpan and laugh like Eska and Desna too.

#all of Rhaegel’s children being dubbed the weird cousins #rhaegel targaryen #aelora targaryen #aelor targaryen #maekar targaryen #daenora targaryen

Unfortunately in ASOIAF, dragon fire color isn't connected to how real flames work, and is based around the color of the dragon. Balerion even had black fire, which is not a color fire is able to be in real life. The temperature of dragon fire seems more related to age than color.

I have no idea which post this correction is related to but that’s interesting

I wish they integrated that into the show

I’d love to see tesserion with blue flames

Rhaenrya could’ve literally just named them lords of their own sister houses to the Targaryens

House Whitescale and House Hammer or some shit

Give them land, but any Eggs they produce goes to the crown. Intermarry once you have grandchildren and boom they’re two loyal enforcer families and Targaryens have more Valyrian blood so they aren’t outnumbered by Andals all the time.

Aegon did that for Orys Baratheon. Yes you can argue that much later down the line, the Baratheons betrayed them. But that was because the Targaryens repeatedly disrespected them.

#rhaenyra targaryen

My Valyrian Death Seers Idea

I really like my Valyrian death seer concept. But their ability to see death comes with a cost. Should I make them deaf to the living world?

If death seers can only hear the dead, being deaf to the living world makes the gift feel less like a random power and more like a curse or trade. They are not “missing” hearing. Their hearing is turned somewhere else.

It also gives them a haunting presence. A death seer might sit in a crowded hall and hear nothing from the living people around them, but clearly hear the murdered king buried beneath the floor, the old grandmother whispering warnings, or the drowned sailors calling from the coast.

Since in ASOIAF, magic often comes with a price.

#old valyria #house targaryen

Daenora Targaryen: Moonling

Art by: Kayla from Kofi

#daenora targaryen #aerion targaryen #asoiaf #house targaryen #her hair is supposed to look like dragon horns

xytrax666

Рецепт хайпа

If Aegon the unworthy was mean to Baelor for looking Dornish, imagine how mean he was about Rhaegel😭. He probably told Daeron that he should have left him in the woods to die.

#rhaegel targaryen #aegon iv targaryen #aegon the unworthy #daeron ii targaryen #baelor targaryen

During Baelor and Lady Jena Dondarrion’s wedding celebration, Rhaegel beat Lyonel Baratheon in a dance fight for Lady Alys Arryn it looked like this

That’s the real reason he hates Targaryens!

#rhaegel targaryen #lyonel baratheon #Rhaegel is the best dancer in the 7 kingdoms it is canon now #this is cannon to me

Baelor: Those berries are poisonous so no one eat them.

Rhaegel: *berry juice all over his mouth* Yeah, duh.

Baelor: …Go throw up.

Rhaegel: I didn’t eat any.

Baelor, Maekar, Aerys: Go throw up.

#this is their dynamic to me #maekar targaryen #baelor targaryen #rhaegel targaryen #aerys targaryen

dep-yo-tee

I went to the Rhaegel defense club and It was Maekar in full set of armour with his mace sitting on a chair

ladybug023

YESSSSSS! Young Maekar learning how to fight purely because other lords were making fun of his big brother!

He’s also a member of Daenora defense club. Him snatching up Aerion so quickly when he tries to make fun of her.

#i'll hear no slander of maekar or rhaegel #i'm sorry but im a believer of maekar has a special soft spot for rhaegel

Revised Daenora Headcanons

That focus more on her relationship with family:

In my headcanon, Aelor, Aelora, and Daenora are triplets, all born in the same year as Aemon, rather than Daenora arriving years later.

The three siblings were extremely close, with Aelor and Aelora being fiercely protective of Daenora because she was different.

Aelor and Aelora were the favorites of their mother, Alys Arryn. They were the perfect Targaryens, with flawless silver hair and shining lilac eyes, and Alys took great pride in their beauty and talents, often boasting about them.

Daenora, however, was seen by Alys as complicate. She was a strange child with a peculiar personality, far more like her father than her mother.

Alys feared for her younger daughter’s reputation and frequently tried to get her daughter to act more like Aelora and when that failed, she pushed Daenora into the shadows.

Rhaegel loved Daenora more than anything. She was his little twin flame. As a baby, he carried her constantly and hid her beneath his cloak. When the nursemaids took her away, he would often become tearful. Rhaegel filled her imagination with magic and validated her ability to see and speak to spirits, giving her a sense of wonder and acceptance that she rarely received elsewhere.

After Aelor and Aelora were wed at fourteen, Daenora was left unmarried. Rhaegel argued with his family that Aelor should marry both Aelora and Daenora, citing the Old Valyrian belief that triplets were made for each other. He passionately accused his brothers of being ashamed of their Valyrian heritage and letting the Andals control them, but he was overruled by his father and siblings.

This pattern of being left behind left a lasting mark on Daenora, and she came to believe that perhaps she was born to be alone.

Daenora grew into an introverted, quiet, and gentle princess, inquisitive and thoughtful. Despite her off-putting nature, she enjoyed helping others. Her mannerisms often echoed those of Rhaegel, with birdlike gestures, especially tilting her head when observing something.

Maekar attempted to betroth Aerion to Daenora to keep her protected and close to the family. Aerion, however, despised the idea, seeing Daenora as the weird and ugly triplet.

Daenora was sweetly aloof to his distain. When he and his family visited, she’d hug him (he doesn’t hug back) and gift him a little gift like an owl feather, a lock of her hair, the skull of a dead lizard.

Daenora claimed to see and speak to the dead, holding full conversations with invisible companions.

Some family members, including Rhaegel and Aemon,believed her due to their knowledge of Old Valyria and the powers of Dead Speakers.

Shiera Seastar and Bloodraven know her gifts to be true. They can feel the magical energy radiating off her. They see her as a potentially very useful tool.

Shiera does love her because she taught Daenora magic and was her Lady in Waiting for a long time and even protected her from Bloodraven but she still used her to further Bloodraven’s goals.

Aegon accepted her abilities out of childlike fascination, while the Andals and Maesters dismissed her as a poor princess who had merely inherited her father’s madness.

#daenora targaryen #aerion targaryen #rhaegel targaryen #maekar targaryen #my oc #alys arryn #aelora targaryen #aelor targaryen #aegon egg targaryen #aemon targaryen

Another Rhaegel Fancast: Neil Newbon

He’s around the same age as the actors for Maekar and Baelor. He’s naturally very energetic and eccentric but not evil looking which fits Rhaegel well.

#rhaegel targaryen #maekar targaryen #baelor breakspear #baelor targaryen #aerys targaryen

Old Valyrian Headcanon

Daenora and Rhaegel’s magical gift: Dead speaking.

Morghūlvāedar (Death-Speaking)

• Children born with the ability to see and speak with the dead were called Morghūlvāedar in Old Valyria, meaning “Death-Speaking.”

• These children were taken from noble families at a young age and placed into an order known as the Vezof Morghūlī (“Keepers of the Dead”), similar in structure to the Silent Sisters but far older and far more magical.

• They were both necessary and feared, used for funerals, succession disputes, murder investigations, and determining loyalty after death. Their insight rivaled even blood and fire magic in power.

• Morghūlvāedar were devoted to Balerion, the Valyrian god of night, and death, performing sacred rites to guide souls and interpret their lingering will.

• The order lived in volcanic temples beneath Old Valyria, often near tombs, mines, or dragon fire pits, shrouded in black or gray robes and veils of obsidian beads that clicked softly as they moved.

• Noble families viewed these children as cursed rather than gifted, much like how medieval society regarded executioners: useful, but unclean and socially awkward. Many were hidden away until the order claimed them.

• The Dead-Speakers’ magic was shadowy and dangerous, giving them insight into the truths the living preferred buried: murders, betrayals, slavery, and other sins of the powerful.

• They were forbidden from ruling, owning dragons, or marrying freely, because a politically ambitious Morghūlvāedar could destabilize even a dragonlord dynasty.

• In society, they were both revered and shunned. Invited to palaces only through side entrances, avoided at festivals, and generally treated with the same fearful respect as executioners.

• People whispered: “A dragon dreamer sees glory. A Morghūlvāedar sees what glory costs.”

• Daenora, being born with Morghūlvāedar, carries the legacy of a nearly extinct Valyrian tradition, a gift older than the Targaryens themselves and coveted by powerful figures like Bloodraven.

Dead speakers who showed up in Targaryen line were seen as mad and melancholic.

Princess Jaehaera Targaryen was one such child. Her unsettling calm, her inability to cry, and the emotional distance that frightened those around her were not signs of cruelty but the result of growing up with the dead constantly surrounding her. Even the name she gave her dragon, Morghul (“Death” in Valyrian), reflected a familiarity with death that no ordinary child should possess.

Princess Daella, the daughter of King Jaehaerys I, is another whom I believe possessed the gift. History remembers her as timid and perpetually frightened, but I like to imagine her fear came from seeing the spirits of the dead wherever she went. As a little girl, she had no words to explain why empty rooms never seemed empty to her, leaving everyone to believe she was simply anxious by nature.

Princess Rhaena Targaryen, the eldest daughter of King Aenys I, was also born a death seer. Unlike the others, however, she was fortunate enough to receive guidance from Queen Visenya. Familiar with many of the older Valyrian traditions, Visenya recognized the gift for what it was and taught Rhaena how to acknowledge the dead without allowing them to overwhelm her. Because of that early understanding, Rhaena learned to live with her visions rather than fear them.