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<!--QuoteBegin--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td><b>QUOTE</b> </td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'><!--QuoteEBegin-->The War Between the First Men and the Children of the Forest<br>c. 12,000 YA (Years Ago)<br><br>The First Men invade Westeros across the Arm of Dorne, armed with weapons of bronze. The Children try to push them back, shattering the Arm of Dorne (forming the Stepstones) to no avail. It is suggested somewhere that they also tried to shatter the Neck (to seperate the North and South), creating the flooded areas and swamps there, but their magic was not strong enough. After fighting one another to a standstill the Pact is signed on the Isle of Faces in Gods Eye, which ushers in 4,000 years of peace between the two sides. Moat Cailin is built at this time.<br><br><br>The War of the Rivers (speculative term)<br>c. 8500 YA<br><br>House Mudd conquers the Riverlands and rules from the Neck to the Trident as the Kings of the Rivers and Hills.<br><br><br>The War of the Dawn (speculative term, based on the Battle for the Dawn)<br>c. 8000 YA<br><br>A winter that suddenly lasts a generation arrives, followed by the Long Night (presumably an Arctic-like night but which lasts for years rather than months). It is possible that the seasons were normal before this and thrown out of balance after. The Others invade the North, overwhelming the First Men and the Children. A great hero known in the east as Azhor Azhai helps defeat the Others. Brandon Stark, Brandon the Builder, raises the Wall (imbued with the Childrens' magic), builds Winterfell, founds the Sworn Brotherhood of the Night's Watch and possibly becomes the first King in the North. The Nightfort was presumably built at this time as well (as the oldest castle on the Wall).<br><br><br>The War of the Night's King (speculative term)<br>c. 7500 YA (?)<br><br>The 13th Lord Commander of the Night's Watch is bewitched by a wildling sorceress and becomes the Night's King. The Stark in Winterfell and King-beyond-the-Wall Joramun unite to defeat him and his true name is erased from the records of the Watch. Joramun may have found and used the Horn of Winter during this war to awaken giants from the earth.<br><br><br>The Andal Invasion<br>c. 7500 YA (?)<br><br>The Andals flee the Hills of Andalos on the eastern continent and land along the east coast of Westeros, including on the Fingers. They conquer the South over a protracted period, possibly decades or centuries, installing the Faith of the Seven. The Children are driven from the South. The Starks and their allies halt the Andal advance at the Neck. King Tristifer IV of House Mudd builds the mighty fortress of Oldstones, which holds the Andals back from the Riverlands for a time, but it is eventually destroyed in battle and the Mudds removed from control of the Riverlands. Some millennia later the Andals overrun and conquer the Iron Islands, ending the reign of King Urron Redhand of House Greyiron. To better integrate control of the Iron Islands, the Andal rulers later abandon the worship of the Seven in favour of the Drowned God and take up the traditional ironborn art of reaving.<br><br>NOTE: Balon Greyjoy says that Urron Redhand ruled the Iron Islands 5,000 years ago (in Theon's first chapter in ACoK). Presumably there was a long gap between the Andal invasion and the mainland Andals finally putting paid to the ironborn depredations along the west coast.<br><br><br>The Rise of Valyria<br>c. 5000 YA<br><br>The people of the city of Valyria discover dragons lairing in the Fourteen Fires and use them to forge the Valyrian Freehold. The might of the Ghiscari Empire is shattered in five colossal wars. Their territories are absorbed by Valyria. The Prince Who Was Promised Prophecy (PWWPP) is first uttered at this time.<br><br><br>The War Beyond the Wall (speculative term)<br>c. 3000 YA<br><br>The brother Kings-beyond-the-Wall, Gendel and Gorne, attack the Wall with a large host. King Stark leads a large host beyond the Wall to defeat them. The Umbers play a role in this conflict.<br><br><br>The Valyrian Invasion of the West (speculative term) and The Rhoynar Invasion of Dorne<br>c. 1000 YA<br><br>The Valyrian Freehold enters a new era of expansion, expanding its borders up the south-western coast of the eastern continent. They reach the River Rhoyne and destroy the cities there, including Anar. The Rhoynar unite under their warrior-queen Nymeria and flee to Dorne, which they secure as their own with the aid of Lord Mors Martell, who is then named Prince of Dorne.<br><br>c. 800 YA<br>The Valyrians move into the western coastal regions of the continent, conquering the area of the modern southern Free Cities. The Moonsingers lead many refugees into the north to found the Secret City of Braavos.<br><br>c. 500 YA<br>The Targaryen family of Valyria takes control of several islands in the Narrow Sea and build Dragonstone as their fastness. They do not, at this time, expand into the warring Seven Kingdoms.<br><br>c. 400 YA<br>The Doom claims and destroys Valyria and the Freehold.<br><br>NOTE: There are disputes over the dating of the Doom and when the Targaryens went to Westeros. AGoT seems to suggest that the Doom was 500 years ago, the Targaryens directly fled from the Doom to Dragonstone, stayed there for 200 years and then invaded Westeros. However, GRRM's introduction to The Sworn Sword and the timeline in the Game of Thrones Roleplaying Game both state that the Doom was 400 years ago (and that's 400 years before AGoT, not 400 years before The Sworn Sword). The RPG explains the discrepency by having the Targaryens on Dragonstone for 100 years before the Doom and 100 years afterwards. As I understand it, GRRM provided and checked the timeline for the roleplaying game, which when combined with The Sworn Sword would make it a retcon of the info in AGoT.<br><br><br>The Storm Invasion (speculative term)<br>c. 650 YA<br><br>The Storm Kings conquer the Riverlands and kill the last of the River Kings.<br><br><br>The Iron Invasion (speculative term)<br>c. 350 YA<br><br>King Harwyn Hoare of the Iron Islands, the 'Hardhand', invades the Riverlands (at this time controlled by the Storm King, Arrec) and conquers them.<br><br><br>The War of Conquest<br>c. 310-300 YA<br><br>The Targaryens invade Westeros, landing on Blackwater Bay and marching into the Riverlands. House Tully leads a mass rebellion against the Hoares, at this time led by King Harren the Black. The Targaryens devastate Harrenhal and kill Harren. Aegon the Conqueror accepts the surrender of the Iron Islands and names Vickon Greyjoy of Pyke as Lord of the Iron Islands. Edmyn Tully becomes Lord of the Riverlands.<br><br>Orrys Baratheon, Aegon's bastard half-brother, takes the castle of Storm's End from the Storm King, Argilac the Arrogant. He afterwards takes Argilac's castle, daughter, words and banner as his own.<br><br>Aegon leads his main army of 10,000 troops against the far vaster combined army of King Loren Lannister of the Rock and King Mern IX Gardener of the Reach, which numbers roughly 55,000 troops (5,000 of them knights). The Host of the Two Kings shatters the Targaryen lines and begins to rout them, forcing Aegon and his wives to deploy their three dragons. They turn the battlefield into the Field of Fire, slaughtering 4,000 men (including King Mern, last of his line, suggesting that Aegon attacked the rear of the enemy army in an attempt to decapitate its leadership) in a matter of minutes. King Loren Lannister surrenders and swears fealty to Aegon. Mern's steward, Harlen Tyrell, surrenders Highgarden and is named Lord of the Reach as a reward.<br><br>The city of Oldtown surrenders willingly to Aegon on the advice of the High Septon in the Starry Sept. Aegon declares the beginning of his reign to fall on the day he entered the city. The High Septon declares that Aegon is the true king of all Westeros (suggesting that the Faith at this point willingly accepts Targaryen rule).<br><br>The Arryns of the Vale surrender to Aegon. It is unknown whether they did so peacefully or in war, but the lack of information on wars in the area suggests that the Arryns did surrender rather than face a pointless battle (impregnable to ground attack, the Eyrie is rather less easily defended against dragons).<br><br>King Torrhen Stark meets the vast Targaryen host on the Trident and willingly surrenders the North to Aegon's rule.<br><br>Inconclusive warfare against Dorne. Aegon decides not to press the attack.<br><br><br>The Faith Militant Uprising<br>32-48 AL<br><br>On Aegon I's death, the Faith of the Seven declares the Seven Kingdoms free of Targaryen rule. The Faith Militant launches an uprising against King Aenys I Targaryen, who appoints his brother Maegor as Hand to deal with the crisis. The uprising lasts the remainder of Aenys' rule and the length of Maegor's. Maegor's bloodletting earns him the name 'The Cruel'. After his death, Jaehaerys I declares an amnesty that the much-blooded Faith agrees to and earns him the name 'The Conciliator'. The Faith Militant is disbanded.<br><br><br>The Dance of the Dragons<br>129-131 AL<br><br>Death of Viserys I Targaryen. However, the Lord Commander of the Kingsguard, Criston Cole, refuses to name his elder daughter Rhaenyra as Queen and instead crowns his son Aegon II. The realm is divided and a bloody civil war rages for over a year. Rhaenyra is eventually eaten alive by her brother's dragon (in front of her son Aegon III, it seems). Aegon II dies shortly thereafter. Aegon III, Rhaenyra's son, takes the throne and the law is confirmed that inheritance is only through the male line. Many branches of the Targaryen family tree and virtually all of their dragons save a couple of young and sickly ones are destroyed. However, three eggs survive.<br><br><br>The Conquest of Dorne<br>c. 157-161 AL<br><br>King Daeron I Targaryen leads a successful invasion of Dorne. The Martells surrender at the Submission of Sunspear. Unwisely, Daeron leaves a Tyrell to govern the territory, which several weeks later leads to a mass rebellion erupting. More than 40,000 are killed in the subsequent bloodbath. Note that we don't know exactly when the war took place, and it doesn't seem clear whether Daeron died in battle or of other causes.<br><br><br>The Blackfyre Rebellion<br>196 AL<br><br>Daemon Blackfyre, bastard son of King Aegon IV Targaryen, claims the Iron Throne. Half the realm raises with him, including his half-brother Aegor 'Bittersteel' Rivers. His other half-brother, Brynden 'Bloodraven' Rivers, remains loyal to King Daeron II Targaryen. The war is hard-fought, coming to an end at the Battle of Redgrass Field, when Blackfyre and Bittersteel lead their forces against an army of Royalists led by Prince Maekar Targaryen and Lord Hayford, the King's Hand. The rebels get the upper hand, but Bloodraven kills Blackfyre and his two eldest sons with archery. Bloodraven is nearly slain by Bittersteel (who cuts out his eye), but the rebels are routed when Prince Baelor leads Dornish reinforcements onto the field, crushing the rebel army against Prince Maekar's left. Lord Hayford is killed. It is possible that Prince Baelor becomes Hand of the King at this time. Bittersteel escapes to the Free Cities, where he founds the Golden Company (or a similar force). Blackfyre's remaining sons plot vengeance against House Targaryen.<br><br>Numbers for the Redgras Field battle are unknown, but 10,000 troops were killed, suggesting that the numbers involved were very large (100,000+ ?).<br><br><br>The Redbeard War (speculative term)<br>c. 200 AL<br><br>Raymun Redbeard, King-beyond-the-Wall, leads an invasion of the North, managing to slip past the lax Night's Watch (the Lord Commander from this time forward was known as Sleepy Jack). However, his army is caught on the shores of Long Lake between a Stark host led by Lord Willam Stark and an Umber host led by the Drunken Giant, Harmond. The wildling army is destroyed, but Lord Willam is killed. His brother Artos becomes Lord of the North.<br><br><br>The War of the Ninepenny Kings<br>c. 255 AL<br><br>Maelys Blackfyre, last surviving descendant of Daemon Blackfyre, allies with a band of eight other dispossesed lords to conquer territories, promising to help one another do what they could not do alone. Alequo Adarys the Goldentongued leads them in overrunning the Disputed Lands and conquering Tyrosh. They then seize control of the Stepstones. Maelys' plans to invade the Seven Kingdoms are halted by a pre-emptive strike led by Ser Barristan Selmy, who kills him and ends the machinations of the Band of Nine. Six years later, Adarys is deposed from Tyrosh.<br><br><br>The Defiance of Duskendale<br>c. 275 AL (?)<br><br>Lord Denys Darklyn, under the influence of his wife, Serala of Myr, refuses to pay certain taxes to King's Landing. Infuriated, but determined to settle the matter by himself (without letting his Hand Lord Tywin handle it), King Aerys II Targaryen rides to Duskendale with a small host to settle the matter. Instead, Lord Denys takes Aerys II prisoner and his captain of the guard, Ser Symon Hollard, kills Ser Gwayne Gaunt of the Kingsguard. Lord Tywin besieges the town. Aerys is held captive for half a year until Ser Barristan Selmy rescues him. Lord Denys throws open his gates and begs for mercy but all of the Darklyns and Hollards are brutally executed, save young Dontos Hollard, whom Selmy takes mercy on and has sent to King's Landing to serve as a squire. The Defiance is said to have sent Aerys mad.<br><br><br>The Kingswood Brotherhood<br>281 AL<br><br>A band of mercenaries and robbers set up shop in the Kingswood and wreck havoc on the neighbouring lands until a force led by Ser Arthur Dayne, the Sword of the Morning and member of the Kingsguard, destroys them. Jaime Lannister proves his worth in this engagement and is knighted and then made a member of the Kingsguard at the Great Tourney of Harrenhal. Rhaegar Targaryen meeds Lyanna Stark at this time.<br><br><br>The War of the Usurper<br>282-283 AL<br><br>Rhaegar Targaryen abducts Lyanna Stark (from Winterfell, it is presumed). When her brother Brandon and father Lord Rickard make a complaint to King Aerys II, they both brutally killed. Eddard Stark, Robert Baratheon, Jon Arryn and Hoster Tully call their banners in open rebellion against the King. The Tyrells and Martells remain loyal (the Martells reluctantly so). The Riverlands are divided in the fighting between the two sides.<br><br>Robert Baratheon claims the Iron Throne, based on his dual descent from House Targaryen (House Baratheon was founded by Aegon I's bastard half-brother; Robert is the grandson of Aegon V's daughter Rhaelle Targaryen, who married his grandfather).<br><br>Lord Robert Baratheon leads his army from Storm's End to defeat several opponents in three battles fought in one day. However, his attempt to disrupt and defeat the seperate Tyrell hosts before they can assemble at Ashford is thwarted when Lord Randyll Tarly's (presumably smaller) vanguard smashes Robert's army. Robert is able to withdraw his army relatively intact though. It appears that Robert's plan was to link his army to the Arryns, Tullys and Starks north of the Trident, but the territory inbetween was disputed and the seas under the control of the Targaryen and Redwyne fleets. Leaving Stannis command of Storm's End, Robert takes his army on a hazardous march through enemy territory towards Stoney Sept, where he plans to cross the river. His army is apparently scattered by a force led by the King's Hand, Jon Connington, and Robert is holed up in Stony Sept itself. Lord Eddard Stark leads a relief force and defeats Connington in the Battle of the Bells. The Baratheons are able to join the main host in the Riverlands.<br><br>The Battle of the Trident. Robert I Baratheon slays Prince Rhaegar Targaryen and routs the royalist host. The rebels number 40,000 battle-hardened troops. The royalists are more numerous, but lack experienced soldiers.<br><br>The Sack of King's Landing. Lord Tywin's Lannister host of 12,000 men betrays the Targaryens. Grand Maester Pycelle opens the gates for the Lannisters and allows them to brutally sack the city. Ser Jaime Lannister kills King Aerys II at the foot of the Iron Throne. Lannister armsmen led by Gregor Clegane and Amory Lorch murder Elia Martell, her son Aegon and daughter Rhaenys. Robert I Baratheon becomes King of the Seven Kingdoms.<br><br><br>The Greyjoy Rebellion<br>289 AL<br><br>Lord Balon Greyjoy declares himself King of the Iron Islands. He sends reavers to burn the Lannister fleet at rest in Lannisport and to sack Seagard. However, the Baratheon fleet led by Stannis Baratheon and the Redwyne fleet of the Arbor manage to land large forces on the island of Pyke. Seagard is liberated. Thoros of Myr leads an assault on a breach in Pyke's castle wall, with Jorah Mormont not far behind him. Pyke is taken and Lord Balon is forced to bow the knee in surrender.<br><br><br>The War of the Five Kings<br>298-300 AL<!--QuoteEnd--></td></tr></table><div class='postcolor'><!--QuoteEEnd-->页:
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