How was Daenerys able to legitimise this character?How didn't Kraznys predict Daenerys turning hostile towards him before making the deal of Unsullied warriors?What knowledge do the people of Westeros have about Daenerys and her dragons?Why is Daenerys willing to let Iron Islanders secede but not the Northmen?How could Littlefinger possibly achieve his “endgame” in Game of Thrones?Was Daenerys Targaryen based on Cleopatra?How is it believable that Euron could so easily pull off this ambush?Under what charges was this character executed in Game of Thrones, The Bells?Is Daenerys's decision in Kings Landing consistent with her character arc?Would Gendry have inherited Storm's End?Why this character is punished instead of being honoured?

How come the nude protesters were not arrested?

Taxi Services at Didcot

Find the limit of a multiplying term function when n tends to infinity.

Second (easy access) account in case my bank screws up

What is the actual quality of machine translations?

Thread Pool C++ Implementation

What is the highest possible permanent AC at character creation?

SQL counting distinct over partition

What is the highest possible temporary AC at level 1, without any help from others?

Pre-1972 sci-fi short story or novel: alien(?) tunnel where people try new moves and get destroyed if they're not the correct ones

Déjà vu, again?

Fixing obscure 8080 emulator bug?

Soft question: Examples where lack of mathematical rigour cause security breaches?

Cycle through MeshStyle directives in ListLinePlot

Does the spell Clone require any material components to cast on a Zealot barbarian?

How to deal with apathetic co-worker?

Generate a Graeco-Latin square

How to forge a multi-part weapon?

How to handle self harm scars on the arm in work environment?

Is the term 'open source' a trademark?

Grover algorithm for a database search: where is the quantum advantage?

Prime Sieve and brute force

Would the US government be able to hold control if all electronics were disabled for an indefinite amount of time?

Is counterpoint still used today?



How was Daenerys able to legitimise this character?


How didn't Kraznys predict Daenerys turning hostile towards him before making the deal of Unsullied warriors?What knowledge do the people of Westeros have about Daenerys and her dragons?Why is Daenerys willing to let Iron Islanders secede but not the Northmen?How could Littlefinger possibly achieve his “endgame” in Game of Thrones?Was Daenerys Targaryen based on Cleopatra?How is it believable that Euron could so easily pull off this ambush?Under what charges was this character executed in Game of Thrones, The Bells?Is Daenerys's decision in Kings Landing consistent with her character arc?Would Gendry have inherited Storm's End?Why this character is punished instead of being honoured?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








15















When she legitimised Gendry, Daenerys had not won the Iron Throne.




She died before her coronation




and Gendry was at the Great Council before




Bran was crowned King.




How was Gendry able to become Lord of Storm's End?










share|improve this question
























  • Legitimise?Not really but - movies.stackexchange.com/questions/100507/…

    – Paulie_D
    May 21 at 16:08






  • 61





    Power resides where men believe it resides.

    – Paul D. Waite
    May 21 at 16:25






  • 1





    Edward VII was king despite never being crowned - coronation is not a pre-requisite

    – Dale M
    May 23 at 5:37

















15















When she legitimised Gendry, Daenerys had not won the Iron Throne.




She died before her coronation




and Gendry was at the Great Council before




Bran was crowned King.




How was Gendry able to become Lord of Storm's End?










share|improve this question
























  • Legitimise?Not really but - movies.stackexchange.com/questions/100507/…

    – Paulie_D
    May 21 at 16:08






  • 61





    Power resides where men believe it resides.

    – Paul D. Waite
    May 21 at 16:25






  • 1





    Edward VII was king despite never being crowned - coronation is not a pre-requisite

    – Dale M
    May 23 at 5:37













15












15








15








When she legitimised Gendry, Daenerys had not won the Iron Throne.




She died before her coronation




and Gendry was at the Great Council before




Bran was crowned King.




How was Gendry able to become Lord of Storm's End?










share|improve this question
















When she legitimised Gendry, Daenerys had not won the Iron Throne.




She died before her coronation




and Gendry was at the Great Council before




Bran was crowned King.




How was Gendry able to become Lord of Storm's End?







game-of-thrones






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 22 at 6:46









Zaibis

2911214




2911214










asked May 21 at 16:02









ganeshranganeshran

19015




19015












  • Legitimise?Not really but - movies.stackexchange.com/questions/100507/…

    – Paulie_D
    May 21 at 16:08






  • 61





    Power resides where men believe it resides.

    – Paul D. Waite
    May 21 at 16:25






  • 1





    Edward VII was king despite never being crowned - coronation is not a pre-requisite

    – Dale M
    May 23 at 5:37

















  • Legitimise?Not really but - movies.stackexchange.com/questions/100507/…

    – Paulie_D
    May 21 at 16:08






  • 61





    Power resides where men believe it resides.

    – Paul D. Waite
    May 21 at 16:25






  • 1





    Edward VII was king despite never being crowned - coronation is not a pre-requisite

    – Dale M
    May 23 at 5:37
















Legitimise?Not really but - movies.stackexchange.com/questions/100507/…

– Paulie_D
May 21 at 16:08





Legitimise?Not really but - movies.stackexchange.com/questions/100507/…

– Paulie_D
May 21 at 16:08




61




61





Power resides where men believe it resides.

– Paul D. Waite
May 21 at 16:25





Power resides where men believe it resides.

– Paul D. Waite
May 21 at 16:25




1




1





Edward VII was king despite never being crowned - coronation is not a pre-requisite

– Dale M
May 23 at 5:37





Edward VII was king despite never being crowned - coronation is not a pre-requisite

– Dale M
May 23 at 5:37










5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes


















48














Because she was Queen of the Seven Kingdoms under those that follow her. Those that were following Dany's claim and trying to dethrone Cersei acknowledged the claim. Those on Cersei's side probably didn't even know about it and if they did I doubt they would have recognised it as true, after all Cersei is the rightful queen not Dany, right?



In either case it doesn't matter, Daenerys won the war and became Queen of the Seven Kingdoms, it does not matter that she never made it to the coronation. Once she was queen she could pass it through as law and fact.



And anyway, those on the Great Council are also those that would support Gendry as a Baratheon and his claim to Storm's End, there would be nothing to gain really by questioning it. In fact it would only likely turn people against you rather than with you.



Lastly, it is quite convenient and fills a gap that people were unsure of what to do about. No one knew who was Lord of Storm's End and having a Baratheon, even a bastard born one, take the Lordship is the best option to appease those in the Stormlands as they wouldn't want some outsider taking the seat.






share|improve this answer






























    13














    As far as Targaryen loyalists are concerned, Daenerys was the rightful and trueborn Queen of the Andals, the Rhoynar and the Firstmen by birthright, she didn't need to sit on the throne to be that. She became Princess of Dragonstone (Heir apparent) the moment she was born and became the head of the Targaryen dynasty and the Queen when her brother Viserys third of his name died. Of course, by primogeniture, the de-facto law of Targaryen inheritance, Jon was the King by birthright. But Jon didn't know that, nobody did, so in absence of a male claimant, Daenerys claimed that right by both primogeniture and proximity.



    Later, Jon Snow had sworn fealty to Daenerys so even that obstacle was removed from her path. She was well within her rights when she legitimised Gendry. At least as far as Targaryen loyalists are concerned, which at that time, Gendry was. All the people who assembled at the Great Council were effectively Targaryen sworn bannermen at that point.






    share|improve this answer

























    • She was never crowned Queen by The Seven Kingdoms. That's in fact all that matters. Otherwise Stannis, Renly et al could as well have appointed new Lords of the Great Houses.

      – Amarth
      May 21 at 16:16






    • 12





      @Amarth Stannis did offer to legitimise Jon.

      – TheLethalCarrot
      May 21 at 16:17






    • 2





      @Amarth Renly didn't need to, he had the Lords behind him, there were no lands he had to parcel out or succession squabbles he needed to handle. Stannis however did, he raised Davos Seaworth to Lordship of Rainwood. A better counter-argument would be Rhaenyra Targaryen. She fought against her brother Aegon II for the crown. As self-styled Queen (Her brother sat the Iron Throne, wore the Conqueror's crown and bore the conqueror's sword), she legitimised Alyn and Addam Waters as Alyn and Addam Velaryon. She was defeated eventually and no one disputed Alyn's right to hold Driftmark

      – Aegon
      May 21 at 16:19






    • 3





      It all depends on if the winner of the war chose to dispute it or not. As for the specific case of Stannis, I believe a Great Lord can appoint Lords within their own land? Besides Davos was made Lord before the books begin iirc? My point is, he was also appointed to Hand of the King.

      – Amarth
      May 21 at 16:26






    • 1





      @Amarth Sure it does. Everything at the end of the day is subjective. Aegon II needed Alyn Velaryon and his grandfather Corlys Velaryon so he didn't dispute it. Just as Bran and others did not dispute Gendry's legitimisation. Since Jon was tried and sentenced for regicide and Tyrion was tried for treason, this is an implicit acknowledgement of Daenerys being the rightful Queen.

      – Aegon
      May 21 at 16:32


















    7














    Indeed it doesn't make much sense, but it all boils down history being written by the winners.



    While the crown is being contested between Daenerys and Cersei, all who are appointed to titles can only count on keeping them as long as their side win and the winner is crowned Queen by the High Septon and sits on the Iron Throne.



    So when Gendry accepted, it means he was betting his life on Daenerys winning the war. And she did, but there was never enough time after the battle to formally crown her. She won't count as a Queen of The Seven Kingdoms unless those writing the history see it fit to include her. The same goes for Cersei.



    Now as it happens, there's none to contest Gendry's claim and nobody has a reason to. He fought on the winning side.






    share|improve this answer






























      3














      You don’t need to be crowned to acquire the powers of a monarch — you become the monarch as soon as your predecessor dies. Daenerys was legally Queen of the Seven Kingdoms as soon as Viserys died back in season 1. The United Kingdom still had a head of state between 6 February 1952 (when George VI died) and 2 June 1953 (when Elizabeth II was crowned). The coronation is a formality, not the moment when you become the monarch.






      share|improve this answer


















      • 1





        No it doesn't work like that while the title is being contested. Otherwise everyone appointed to various titles by the pretenders Stannis and Renly would still hold their titles. Davos would for example be Hand of the King.

        – Amarth
        May 21 at 16:15






      • 1





        @Amarth If Stannis has won, then his appointment of Davos would have stood, even though it was made before he was crowned. The Great Council recognised Daenerys as the legitimate monarch during that period, so her acts remained valid. The only other choice would have been Cersei, after all.

        – Mike Scott
        May 21 at 16:23











      • @MikeScott Stannis' appointment to Davos stood anyway I believe

        – TheLethalCarrot
        May 21 at 16:26


















      -1














      Daenerys wasn't able to legitimize Gendry.



      As @PaulDWaite said in a comment on your question: "Power resides where men believe it resides" - and men do not believe it resides with some some nobody who walks down from the North. Not only would the lords of the Stormlands not recognize Gendry, they would not even be told about his claim. Hell, he wouldn't even been able to enter Storm's End, assuming the castellan and the guards are not asleep at their posts. They have absolutely no reason to entertain his delusions of grandeur.



      In fact, even if Daenerys had not been assassinated she would have had trouble legitimizing Gendry. She has no proof except a bunch of Northmen and foreigners' say-so. I suppose she would be able to force Gendry down the Stormlanders' throats - with her hosts of foreign fighters - but "legitimacy through arms" takes a few generations to stick. Just think back to the rebellions during Aenys I's reign.





      This is yet another example of ridiculously poor writing on the show - the end point of several years of deterioration in quality.






      share|improve this answer























      • "In fact, even if Daenerys had not been assassinated she would have had trouble legitimizing Gendry. She has no proof except a bunch of Northmen and foreigners' say-so." well not quite though; she can legitimize whomever she wants to. No one has to rely on what the Northmen say if the Queen just says "hey, Gendry is now a legitimate Baratheon and heir to Storm's End". If she hadn't been assassinated then there would be no need to prove what she had said back at Winterfell.

        – forresthopkinsa
        May 22 at 18:18











      • Besides -- all the lordships are given by royal decree. It's not that crazy.

        – forresthopkinsa
        May 22 at 18:20











      • @forresthopkinsa: "all the lordships are given by royal decree" ? Uh, no. Most prominent lordships have existed for millennia before Aegon's conquest; and minor lordships are bestowed upon vassals by more major lords etc. See also this page on the wiki.

        – einpoklum
        May 22 at 18:45











      • Okay no you're right, I was wrong to say "all" -- however, we see time and time again in the books that modern lordships are shuffled around and handed out to friends whenever there's a turn of the tide at King's Landing.

        – forresthopkinsa
        May 22 at 20:41











      Your Answer








      StackExchange.ready(function()
      var channelOptions =
      tags: "".split(" "),
      id: "186"
      ;
      initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);

      StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
      // Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
      if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
      StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
      createEditor();
      );

      else
      createEditor();

      );

      function createEditor()
      StackExchange.prepareEditor(
      heartbeatType: 'answer',
      autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
      convertImagesToLinks: false,
      noModals: true,
      showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
      reputationToPostImages: null,
      bindNavPrevention: true,
      postfix: "",
      imageUploader:
      brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
      contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
      allowUrls: true
      ,
      noCode: true, onDemand: true,
      discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
      ,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
      );



      );













      draft saved

      draft discarded


















      StackExchange.ready(
      function ()
      StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fscifi.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f213020%2fhow-was-daenerys-able-to-legitimise-this-character%23new-answer', 'question_page');

      );

      Post as a guest















      Required, but never shown

























      5 Answers
      5






      active

      oldest

      votes








      5 Answers
      5






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      48














      Because she was Queen of the Seven Kingdoms under those that follow her. Those that were following Dany's claim and trying to dethrone Cersei acknowledged the claim. Those on Cersei's side probably didn't even know about it and if they did I doubt they would have recognised it as true, after all Cersei is the rightful queen not Dany, right?



      In either case it doesn't matter, Daenerys won the war and became Queen of the Seven Kingdoms, it does not matter that she never made it to the coronation. Once she was queen she could pass it through as law and fact.



      And anyway, those on the Great Council are also those that would support Gendry as a Baratheon and his claim to Storm's End, there would be nothing to gain really by questioning it. In fact it would only likely turn people against you rather than with you.



      Lastly, it is quite convenient and fills a gap that people were unsure of what to do about. No one knew who was Lord of Storm's End and having a Baratheon, even a bastard born one, take the Lordship is the best option to appease those in the Stormlands as they wouldn't want some outsider taking the seat.






      share|improve this answer



























        48














        Because she was Queen of the Seven Kingdoms under those that follow her. Those that were following Dany's claim and trying to dethrone Cersei acknowledged the claim. Those on Cersei's side probably didn't even know about it and if they did I doubt they would have recognised it as true, after all Cersei is the rightful queen not Dany, right?



        In either case it doesn't matter, Daenerys won the war and became Queen of the Seven Kingdoms, it does not matter that she never made it to the coronation. Once she was queen she could pass it through as law and fact.



        And anyway, those on the Great Council are also those that would support Gendry as a Baratheon and his claim to Storm's End, there would be nothing to gain really by questioning it. In fact it would only likely turn people against you rather than with you.



        Lastly, it is quite convenient and fills a gap that people were unsure of what to do about. No one knew who was Lord of Storm's End and having a Baratheon, even a bastard born one, take the Lordship is the best option to appease those in the Stormlands as they wouldn't want some outsider taking the seat.






        share|improve this answer

























          48












          48








          48







          Because she was Queen of the Seven Kingdoms under those that follow her. Those that were following Dany's claim and trying to dethrone Cersei acknowledged the claim. Those on Cersei's side probably didn't even know about it and if they did I doubt they would have recognised it as true, after all Cersei is the rightful queen not Dany, right?



          In either case it doesn't matter, Daenerys won the war and became Queen of the Seven Kingdoms, it does not matter that she never made it to the coronation. Once she was queen she could pass it through as law and fact.



          And anyway, those on the Great Council are also those that would support Gendry as a Baratheon and his claim to Storm's End, there would be nothing to gain really by questioning it. In fact it would only likely turn people against you rather than with you.



          Lastly, it is quite convenient and fills a gap that people were unsure of what to do about. No one knew who was Lord of Storm's End and having a Baratheon, even a bastard born one, take the Lordship is the best option to appease those in the Stormlands as they wouldn't want some outsider taking the seat.






          share|improve this answer













          Because she was Queen of the Seven Kingdoms under those that follow her. Those that were following Dany's claim and trying to dethrone Cersei acknowledged the claim. Those on Cersei's side probably didn't even know about it and if they did I doubt they would have recognised it as true, after all Cersei is the rightful queen not Dany, right?



          In either case it doesn't matter, Daenerys won the war and became Queen of the Seven Kingdoms, it does not matter that she never made it to the coronation. Once she was queen she could pass it through as law and fact.



          And anyway, those on the Great Council are also those that would support Gendry as a Baratheon and his claim to Storm's End, there would be nothing to gain really by questioning it. In fact it would only likely turn people against you rather than with you.



          Lastly, it is quite convenient and fills a gap that people were unsure of what to do about. No one knew who was Lord of Storm's End and having a Baratheon, even a bastard born one, take the Lordship is the best option to appease those in the Stormlands as they wouldn't want some outsider taking the seat.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered May 21 at 16:15









          TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot

          61.2k26400446




          61.2k26400446























              13














              As far as Targaryen loyalists are concerned, Daenerys was the rightful and trueborn Queen of the Andals, the Rhoynar and the Firstmen by birthright, she didn't need to sit on the throne to be that. She became Princess of Dragonstone (Heir apparent) the moment she was born and became the head of the Targaryen dynasty and the Queen when her brother Viserys third of his name died. Of course, by primogeniture, the de-facto law of Targaryen inheritance, Jon was the King by birthright. But Jon didn't know that, nobody did, so in absence of a male claimant, Daenerys claimed that right by both primogeniture and proximity.



              Later, Jon Snow had sworn fealty to Daenerys so even that obstacle was removed from her path. She was well within her rights when she legitimised Gendry. At least as far as Targaryen loyalists are concerned, which at that time, Gendry was. All the people who assembled at the Great Council were effectively Targaryen sworn bannermen at that point.






              share|improve this answer

























              • She was never crowned Queen by The Seven Kingdoms. That's in fact all that matters. Otherwise Stannis, Renly et al could as well have appointed new Lords of the Great Houses.

                – Amarth
                May 21 at 16:16






              • 12





                @Amarth Stannis did offer to legitimise Jon.

                – TheLethalCarrot
                May 21 at 16:17






              • 2





                @Amarth Renly didn't need to, he had the Lords behind him, there were no lands he had to parcel out or succession squabbles he needed to handle. Stannis however did, he raised Davos Seaworth to Lordship of Rainwood. A better counter-argument would be Rhaenyra Targaryen. She fought against her brother Aegon II for the crown. As self-styled Queen (Her brother sat the Iron Throne, wore the Conqueror's crown and bore the conqueror's sword), she legitimised Alyn and Addam Waters as Alyn and Addam Velaryon. She was defeated eventually and no one disputed Alyn's right to hold Driftmark

                – Aegon
                May 21 at 16:19






              • 3





                It all depends on if the winner of the war chose to dispute it or not. As for the specific case of Stannis, I believe a Great Lord can appoint Lords within their own land? Besides Davos was made Lord before the books begin iirc? My point is, he was also appointed to Hand of the King.

                – Amarth
                May 21 at 16:26






              • 1





                @Amarth Sure it does. Everything at the end of the day is subjective. Aegon II needed Alyn Velaryon and his grandfather Corlys Velaryon so he didn't dispute it. Just as Bran and others did not dispute Gendry's legitimisation. Since Jon was tried and sentenced for regicide and Tyrion was tried for treason, this is an implicit acknowledgement of Daenerys being the rightful Queen.

                – Aegon
                May 21 at 16:32















              13














              As far as Targaryen loyalists are concerned, Daenerys was the rightful and trueborn Queen of the Andals, the Rhoynar and the Firstmen by birthright, she didn't need to sit on the throne to be that. She became Princess of Dragonstone (Heir apparent) the moment she was born and became the head of the Targaryen dynasty and the Queen when her brother Viserys third of his name died. Of course, by primogeniture, the de-facto law of Targaryen inheritance, Jon was the King by birthright. But Jon didn't know that, nobody did, so in absence of a male claimant, Daenerys claimed that right by both primogeniture and proximity.



              Later, Jon Snow had sworn fealty to Daenerys so even that obstacle was removed from her path. She was well within her rights when she legitimised Gendry. At least as far as Targaryen loyalists are concerned, which at that time, Gendry was. All the people who assembled at the Great Council were effectively Targaryen sworn bannermen at that point.






              share|improve this answer

























              • She was never crowned Queen by The Seven Kingdoms. That's in fact all that matters. Otherwise Stannis, Renly et al could as well have appointed new Lords of the Great Houses.

                – Amarth
                May 21 at 16:16






              • 12





                @Amarth Stannis did offer to legitimise Jon.

                – TheLethalCarrot
                May 21 at 16:17






              • 2





                @Amarth Renly didn't need to, he had the Lords behind him, there were no lands he had to parcel out or succession squabbles he needed to handle. Stannis however did, he raised Davos Seaworth to Lordship of Rainwood. A better counter-argument would be Rhaenyra Targaryen. She fought against her brother Aegon II for the crown. As self-styled Queen (Her brother sat the Iron Throne, wore the Conqueror's crown and bore the conqueror's sword), she legitimised Alyn and Addam Waters as Alyn and Addam Velaryon. She was defeated eventually and no one disputed Alyn's right to hold Driftmark

                – Aegon
                May 21 at 16:19






              • 3





                It all depends on if the winner of the war chose to dispute it or not. As for the specific case of Stannis, I believe a Great Lord can appoint Lords within their own land? Besides Davos was made Lord before the books begin iirc? My point is, he was also appointed to Hand of the King.

                – Amarth
                May 21 at 16:26






              • 1





                @Amarth Sure it does. Everything at the end of the day is subjective. Aegon II needed Alyn Velaryon and his grandfather Corlys Velaryon so he didn't dispute it. Just as Bran and others did not dispute Gendry's legitimisation. Since Jon was tried and sentenced for regicide and Tyrion was tried for treason, this is an implicit acknowledgement of Daenerys being the rightful Queen.

                – Aegon
                May 21 at 16:32













              13












              13








              13







              As far as Targaryen loyalists are concerned, Daenerys was the rightful and trueborn Queen of the Andals, the Rhoynar and the Firstmen by birthright, she didn't need to sit on the throne to be that. She became Princess of Dragonstone (Heir apparent) the moment she was born and became the head of the Targaryen dynasty and the Queen when her brother Viserys third of his name died. Of course, by primogeniture, the de-facto law of Targaryen inheritance, Jon was the King by birthright. But Jon didn't know that, nobody did, so in absence of a male claimant, Daenerys claimed that right by both primogeniture and proximity.



              Later, Jon Snow had sworn fealty to Daenerys so even that obstacle was removed from her path. She was well within her rights when she legitimised Gendry. At least as far as Targaryen loyalists are concerned, which at that time, Gendry was. All the people who assembled at the Great Council were effectively Targaryen sworn bannermen at that point.






              share|improve this answer















              As far as Targaryen loyalists are concerned, Daenerys was the rightful and trueborn Queen of the Andals, the Rhoynar and the Firstmen by birthright, she didn't need to sit on the throne to be that. She became Princess of Dragonstone (Heir apparent) the moment she was born and became the head of the Targaryen dynasty and the Queen when her brother Viserys third of his name died. Of course, by primogeniture, the de-facto law of Targaryen inheritance, Jon was the King by birthright. But Jon didn't know that, nobody did, so in absence of a male claimant, Daenerys claimed that right by both primogeniture and proximity.



              Later, Jon Snow had sworn fealty to Daenerys so even that obstacle was removed from her path. She was well within her rights when she legitimised Gendry. At least as far as Targaryen loyalists are concerned, which at that time, Gendry was. All the people who assembled at the Great Council were effectively Targaryen sworn bannermen at that point.







              share|improve this answer














              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer








              edited May 23 at 15:25

























              answered May 21 at 16:14









              AegonAegon

              42.1k15244281




              42.1k15244281












              • She was never crowned Queen by The Seven Kingdoms. That's in fact all that matters. Otherwise Stannis, Renly et al could as well have appointed new Lords of the Great Houses.

                – Amarth
                May 21 at 16:16






              • 12





                @Amarth Stannis did offer to legitimise Jon.

                – TheLethalCarrot
                May 21 at 16:17






              • 2





                @Amarth Renly didn't need to, he had the Lords behind him, there were no lands he had to parcel out or succession squabbles he needed to handle. Stannis however did, he raised Davos Seaworth to Lordship of Rainwood. A better counter-argument would be Rhaenyra Targaryen. She fought against her brother Aegon II for the crown. As self-styled Queen (Her brother sat the Iron Throne, wore the Conqueror's crown and bore the conqueror's sword), she legitimised Alyn and Addam Waters as Alyn and Addam Velaryon. She was defeated eventually and no one disputed Alyn's right to hold Driftmark

                – Aegon
                May 21 at 16:19






              • 3





                It all depends on if the winner of the war chose to dispute it or not. As for the specific case of Stannis, I believe a Great Lord can appoint Lords within their own land? Besides Davos was made Lord before the books begin iirc? My point is, he was also appointed to Hand of the King.

                – Amarth
                May 21 at 16:26






              • 1





                @Amarth Sure it does. Everything at the end of the day is subjective. Aegon II needed Alyn Velaryon and his grandfather Corlys Velaryon so he didn't dispute it. Just as Bran and others did not dispute Gendry's legitimisation. Since Jon was tried and sentenced for regicide and Tyrion was tried for treason, this is an implicit acknowledgement of Daenerys being the rightful Queen.

                – Aegon
                May 21 at 16:32

















              • She was never crowned Queen by The Seven Kingdoms. That's in fact all that matters. Otherwise Stannis, Renly et al could as well have appointed new Lords of the Great Houses.

                – Amarth
                May 21 at 16:16






              • 12





                @Amarth Stannis did offer to legitimise Jon.

                – TheLethalCarrot
                May 21 at 16:17






              • 2





                @Amarth Renly didn't need to, he had the Lords behind him, there were no lands he had to parcel out or succession squabbles he needed to handle. Stannis however did, he raised Davos Seaworth to Lordship of Rainwood. A better counter-argument would be Rhaenyra Targaryen. She fought against her brother Aegon II for the crown. As self-styled Queen (Her brother sat the Iron Throne, wore the Conqueror's crown and bore the conqueror's sword), she legitimised Alyn and Addam Waters as Alyn and Addam Velaryon. She was defeated eventually and no one disputed Alyn's right to hold Driftmark

                – Aegon
                May 21 at 16:19






              • 3





                It all depends on if the winner of the war chose to dispute it or not. As for the specific case of Stannis, I believe a Great Lord can appoint Lords within their own land? Besides Davos was made Lord before the books begin iirc? My point is, he was also appointed to Hand of the King.

                – Amarth
                May 21 at 16:26






              • 1





                @Amarth Sure it does. Everything at the end of the day is subjective. Aegon II needed Alyn Velaryon and his grandfather Corlys Velaryon so he didn't dispute it. Just as Bran and others did not dispute Gendry's legitimisation. Since Jon was tried and sentenced for regicide and Tyrion was tried for treason, this is an implicit acknowledgement of Daenerys being the rightful Queen.

                – Aegon
                May 21 at 16:32
















              She was never crowned Queen by The Seven Kingdoms. That's in fact all that matters. Otherwise Stannis, Renly et al could as well have appointed new Lords of the Great Houses.

              – Amarth
              May 21 at 16:16





              She was never crowned Queen by The Seven Kingdoms. That's in fact all that matters. Otherwise Stannis, Renly et al could as well have appointed new Lords of the Great Houses.

              – Amarth
              May 21 at 16:16




              12




              12





              @Amarth Stannis did offer to legitimise Jon.

              – TheLethalCarrot
              May 21 at 16:17





              @Amarth Stannis did offer to legitimise Jon.

              – TheLethalCarrot
              May 21 at 16:17




              2




              2





              @Amarth Renly didn't need to, he had the Lords behind him, there were no lands he had to parcel out or succession squabbles he needed to handle. Stannis however did, he raised Davos Seaworth to Lordship of Rainwood. A better counter-argument would be Rhaenyra Targaryen. She fought against her brother Aegon II for the crown. As self-styled Queen (Her brother sat the Iron Throne, wore the Conqueror's crown and bore the conqueror's sword), she legitimised Alyn and Addam Waters as Alyn and Addam Velaryon. She was defeated eventually and no one disputed Alyn's right to hold Driftmark

              – Aegon
              May 21 at 16:19





              @Amarth Renly didn't need to, he had the Lords behind him, there were no lands he had to parcel out or succession squabbles he needed to handle. Stannis however did, he raised Davos Seaworth to Lordship of Rainwood. A better counter-argument would be Rhaenyra Targaryen. She fought against her brother Aegon II for the crown. As self-styled Queen (Her brother sat the Iron Throne, wore the Conqueror's crown and bore the conqueror's sword), she legitimised Alyn and Addam Waters as Alyn and Addam Velaryon. She was defeated eventually and no one disputed Alyn's right to hold Driftmark

              – Aegon
              May 21 at 16:19




              3




              3





              It all depends on if the winner of the war chose to dispute it or not. As for the specific case of Stannis, I believe a Great Lord can appoint Lords within their own land? Besides Davos was made Lord before the books begin iirc? My point is, he was also appointed to Hand of the King.

              – Amarth
              May 21 at 16:26





              It all depends on if the winner of the war chose to dispute it or not. As for the specific case of Stannis, I believe a Great Lord can appoint Lords within their own land? Besides Davos was made Lord before the books begin iirc? My point is, he was also appointed to Hand of the King.

              – Amarth
              May 21 at 16:26




              1




              1





              @Amarth Sure it does. Everything at the end of the day is subjective. Aegon II needed Alyn Velaryon and his grandfather Corlys Velaryon so he didn't dispute it. Just as Bran and others did not dispute Gendry's legitimisation. Since Jon was tried and sentenced for regicide and Tyrion was tried for treason, this is an implicit acknowledgement of Daenerys being the rightful Queen.

              – Aegon
              May 21 at 16:32





              @Amarth Sure it does. Everything at the end of the day is subjective. Aegon II needed Alyn Velaryon and his grandfather Corlys Velaryon so he didn't dispute it. Just as Bran and others did not dispute Gendry's legitimisation. Since Jon was tried and sentenced for regicide and Tyrion was tried for treason, this is an implicit acknowledgement of Daenerys being the rightful Queen.

              – Aegon
              May 21 at 16:32











              7














              Indeed it doesn't make much sense, but it all boils down history being written by the winners.



              While the crown is being contested between Daenerys and Cersei, all who are appointed to titles can only count on keeping them as long as their side win and the winner is crowned Queen by the High Septon and sits on the Iron Throne.



              So when Gendry accepted, it means he was betting his life on Daenerys winning the war. And she did, but there was never enough time after the battle to formally crown her. She won't count as a Queen of The Seven Kingdoms unless those writing the history see it fit to include her. The same goes for Cersei.



              Now as it happens, there's none to contest Gendry's claim and nobody has a reason to. He fought on the winning side.






              share|improve this answer



























                7














                Indeed it doesn't make much sense, but it all boils down history being written by the winners.



                While the crown is being contested between Daenerys and Cersei, all who are appointed to titles can only count on keeping them as long as their side win and the winner is crowned Queen by the High Septon and sits on the Iron Throne.



                So when Gendry accepted, it means he was betting his life on Daenerys winning the war. And she did, but there was never enough time after the battle to formally crown her. She won't count as a Queen of The Seven Kingdoms unless those writing the history see it fit to include her. The same goes for Cersei.



                Now as it happens, there's none to contest Gendry's claim and nobody has a reason to. He fought on the winning side.






                share|improve this answer

























                  7












                  7








                  7







                  Indeed it doesn't make much sense, but it all boils down history being written by the winners.



                  While the crown is being contested between Daenerys and Cersei, all who are appointed to titles can only count on keeping them as long as their side win and the winner is crowned Queen by the High Septon and sits on the Iron Throne.



                  So when Gendry accepted, it means he was betting his life on Daenerys winning the war. And she did, but there was never enough time after the battle to formally crown her. She won't count as a Queen of The Seven Kingdoms unless those writing the history see it fit to include her. The same goes for Cersei.



                  Now as it happens, there's none to contest Gendry's claim and nobody has a reason to. He fought on the winning side.






                  share|improve this answer













                  Indeed it doesn't make much sense, but it all boils down history being written by the winners.



                  While the crown is being contested between Daenerys and Cersei, all who are appointed to titles can only count on keeping them as long as their side win and the winner is crowned Queen by the High Septon and sits on the Iron Throne.



                  So when Gendry accepted, it means he was betting his life on Daenerys winning the war. And she did, but there was never enough time after the battle to formally crown her. She won't count as a Queen of The Seven Kingdoms unless those writing the history see it fit to include her. The same goes for Cersei.



                  Now as it happens, there's none to contest Gendry's claim and nobody has a reason to. He fought on the winning side.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered May 21 at 16:34









                  AmarthAmarth

                  1,555214




                  1,555214





















                      3














                      You don’t need to be crowned to acquire the powers of a monarch — you become the monarch as soon as your predecessor dies. Daenerys was legally Queen of the Seven Kingdoms as soon as Viserys died back in season 1. The United Kingdom still had a head of state between 6 February 1952 (when George VI died) and 2 June 1953 (when Elizabeth II was crowned). The coronation is a formality, not the moment when you become the monarch.






                      share|improve this answer


















                      • 1





                        No it doesn't work like that while the title is being contested. Otherwise everyone appointed to various titles by the pretenders Stannis and Renly would still hold their titles. Davos would for example be Hand of the King.

                        – Amarth
                        May 21 at 16:15






                      • 1





                        @Amarth If Stannis has won, then his appointment of Davos would have stood, even though it was made before he was crowned. The Great Council recognised Daenerys as the legitimate monarch during that period, so her acts remained valid. The only other choice would have been Cersei, after all.

                        – Mike Scott
                        May 21 at 16:23











                      • @MikeScott Stannis' appointment to Davos stood anyway I believe

                        – TheLethalCarrot
                        May 21 at 16:26















                      3














                      You don’t need to be crowned to acquire the powers of a monarch — you become the monarch as soon as your predecessor dies. Daenerys was legally Queen of the Seven Kingdoms as soon as Viserys died back in season 1. The United Kingdom still had a head of state between 6 February 1952 (when George VI died) and 2 June 1953 (when Elizabeth II was crowned). The coronation is a formality, not the moment when you become the monarch.






                      share|improve this answer


















                      • 1





                        No it doesn't work like that while the title is being contested. Otherwise everyone appointed to various titles by the pretenders Stannis and Renly would still hold their titles. Davos would for example be Hand of the King.

                        – Amarth
                        May 21 at 16:15






                      • 1





                        @Amarth If Stannis has won, then his appointment of Davos would have stood, even though it was made before he was crowned. The Great Council recognised Daenerys as the legitimate monarch during that period, so her acts remained valid. The only other choice would have been Cersei, after all.

                        – Mike Scott
                        May 21 at 16:23











                      • @MikeScott Stannis' appointment to Davos stood anyway I believe

                        – TheLethalCarrot
                        May 21 at 16:26













                      3












                      3








                      3







                      You don’t need to be crowned to acquire the powers of a monarch — you become the monarch as soon as your predecessor dies. Daenerys was legally Queen of the Seven Kingdoms as soon as Viserys died back in season 1. The United Kingdom still had a head of state between 6 February 1952 (when George VI died) and 2 June 1953 (when Elizabeth II was crowned). The coronation is a formality, not the moment when you become the monarch.






                      share|improve this answer













                      You don’t need to be crowned to acquire the powers of a monarch — you become the monarch as soon as your predecessor dies. Daenerys was legally Queen of the Seven Kingdoms as soon as Viserys died back in season 1. The United Kingdom still had a head of state between 6 February 1952 (when George VI died) and 2 June 1953 (when Elizabeth II was crowned). The coronation is a formality, not the moment when you become the monarch.







                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered May 21 at 16:09









                      Mike ScottMike Scott

                      51.9k4163208




                      51.9k4163208







                      • 1





                        No it doesn't work like that while the title is being contested. Otherwise everyone appointed to various titles by the pretenders Stannis and Renly would still hold their titles. Davos would for example be Hand of the King.

                        – Amarth
                        May 21 at 16:15






                      • 1





                        @Amarth If Stannis has won, then his appointment of Davos would have stood, even though it was made before he was crowned. The Great Council recognised Daenerys as the legitimate monarch during that period, so her acts remained valid. The only other choice would have been Cersei, after all.

                        – Mike Scott
                        May 21 at 16:23











                      • @MikeScott Stannis' appointment to Davos stood anyway I believe

                        – TheLethalCarrot
                        May 21 at 16:26












                      • 1





                        No it doesn't work like that while the title is being contested. Otherwise everyone appointed to various titles by the pretenders Stannis and Renly would still hold their titles. Davos would for example be Hand of the King.

                        – Amarth
                        May 21 at 16:15






                      • 1





                        @Amarth If Stannis has won, then his appointment of Davos would have stood, even though it was made before he was crowned. The Great Council recognised Daenerys as the legitimate monarch during that period, so her acts remained valid. The only other choice would have been Cersei, after all.

                        – Mike Scott
                        May 21 at 16:23











                      • @MikeScott Stannis' appointment to Davos stood anyway I believe

                        – TheLethalCarrot
                        May 21 at 16:26







                      1




                      1





                      No it doesn't work like that while the title is being contested. Otherwise everyone appointed to various titles by the pretenders Stannis and Renly would still hold their titles. Davos would for example be Hand of the King.

                      – Amarth
                      May 21 at 16:15





                      No it doesn't work like that while the title is being contested. Otherwise everyone appointed to various titles by the pretenders Stannis and Renly would still hold their titles. Davos would for example be Hand of the King.

                      – Amarth
                      May 21 at 16:15




                      1




                      1





                      @Amarth If Stannis has won, then his appointment of Davos would have stood, even though it was made before he was crowned. The Great Council recognised Daenerys as the legitimate monarch during that period, so her acts remained valid. The only other choice would have been Cersei, after all.

                      – Mike Scott
                      May 21 at 16:23





                      @Amarth If Stannis has won, then his appointment of Davos would have stood, even though it was made before he was crowned. The Great Council recognised Daenerys as the legitimate monarch during that period, so her acts remained valid. The only other choice would have been Cersei, after all.

                      – Mike Scott
                      May 21 at 16:23













                      @MikeScott Stannis' appointment to Davos stood anyway I believe

                      – TheLethalCarrot
                      May 21 at 16:26





                      @MikeScott Stannis' appointment to Davos stood anyway I believe

                      – TheLethalCarrot
                      May 21 at 16:26











                      -1














                      Daenerys wasn't able to legitimize Gendry.



                      As @PaulDWaite said in a comment on your question: "Power resides where men believe it resides" - and men do not believe it resides with some some nobody who walks down from the North. Not only would the lords of the Stormlands not recognize Gendry, they would not even be told about his claim. Hell, he wouldn't even been able to enter Storm's End, assuming the castellan and the guards are not asleep at their posts. They have absolutely no reason to entertain his delusions of grandeur.



                      In fact, even if Daenerys had not been assassinated she would have had trouble legitimizing Gendry. She has no proof except a bunch of Northmen and foreigners' say-so. I suppose she would be able to force Gendry down the Stormlanders' throats - with her hosts of foreign fighters - but "legitimacy through arms" takes a few generations to stick. Just think back to the rebellions during Aenys I's reign.





                      This is yet another example of ridiculously poor writing on the show - the end point of several years of deterioration in quality.






                      share|improve this answer























                      • "In fact, even if Daenerys had not been assassinated she would have had trouble legitimizing Gendry. She has no proof except a bunch of Northmen and foreigners' say-so." well not quite though; she can legitimize whomever she wants to. No one has to rely on what the Northmen say if the Queen just says "hey, Gendry is now a legitimate Baratheon and heir to Storm's End". If she hadn't been assassinated then there would be no need to prove what she had said back at Winterfell.

                        – forresthopkinsa
                        May 22 at 18:18











                      • Besides -- all the lordships are given by royal decree. It's not that crazy.

                        – forresthopkinsa
                        May 22 at 18:20











                      • @forresthopkinsa: "all the lordships are given by royal decree" ? Uh, no. Most prominent lordships have existed for millennia before Aegon's conquest; and minor lordships are bestowed upon vassals by more major lords etc. See also this page on the wiki.

                        – einpoklum
                        May 22 at 18:45











                      • Okay no you're right, I was wrong to say "all" -- however, we see time and time again in the books that modern lordships are shuffled around and handed out to friends whenever there's a turn of the tide at King's Landing.

                        – forresthopkinsa
                        May 22 at 20:41















                      -1














                      Daenerys wasn't able to legitimize Gendry.



                      As @PaulDWaite said in a comment on your question: "Power resides where men believe it resides" - and men do not believe it resides with some some nobody who walks down from the North. Not only would the lords of the Stormlands not recognize Gendry, they would not even be told about his claim. Hell, he wouldn't even been able to enter Storm's End, assuming the castellan and the guards are not asleep at their posts. They have absolutely no reason to entertain his delusions of grandeur.



                      In fact, even if Daenerys had not been assassinated she would have had trouble legitimizing Gendry. She has no proof except a bunch of Northmen and foreigners' say-so. I suppose she would be able to force Gendry down the Stormlanders' throats - with her hosts of foreign fighters - but "legitimacy through arms" takes a few generations to stick. Just think back to the rebellions during Aenys I's reign.





                      This is yet another example of ridiculously poor writing on the show - the end point of several years of deterioration in quality.






                      share|improve this answer























                      • "In fact, even if Daenerys had not been assassinated she would have had trouble legitimizing Gendry. She has no proof except a bunch of Northmen and foreigners' say-so." well not quite though; she can legitimize whomever she wants to. No one has to rely on what the Northmen say if the Queen just says "hey, Gendry is now a legitimate Baratheon and heir to Storm's End". If she hadn't been assassinated then there would be no need to prove what she had said back at Winterfell.

                        – forresthopkinsa
                        May 22 at 18:18











                      • Besides -- all the lordships are given by royal decree. It's not that crazy.

                        – forresthopkinsa
                        May 22 at 18:20











                      • @forresthopkinsa: "all the lordships are given by royal decree" ? Uh, no. Most prominent lordships have existed for millennia before Aegon's conquest; and minor lordships are bestowed upon vassals by more major lords etc. See also this page on the wiki.

                        – einpoklum
                        May 22 at 18:45











                      • Okay no you're right, I was wrong to say "all" -- however, we see time and time again in the books that modern lordships are shuffled around and handed out to friends whenever there's a turn of the tide at King's Landing.

                        – forresthopkinsa
                        May 22 at 20:41













                      -1












                      -1








                      -1







                      Daenerys wasn't able to legitimize Gendry.



                      As @PaulDWaite said in a comment on your question: "Power resides where men believe it resides" - and men do not believe it resides with some some nobody who walks down from the North. Not only would the lords of the Stormlands not recognize Gendry, they would not even be told about his claim. Hell, he wouldn't even been able to enter Storm's End, assuming the castellan and the guards are not asleep at their posts. They have absolutely no reason to entertain his delusions of grandeur.



                      In fact, even if Daenerys had not been assassinated she would have had trouble legitimizing Gendry. She has no proof except a bunch of Northmen and foreigners' say-so. I suppose she would be able to force Gendry down the Stormlanders' throats - with her hosts of foreign fighters - but "legitimacy through arms" takes a few generations to stick. Just think back to the rebellions during Aenys I's reign.





                      This is yet another example of ridiculously poor writing on the show - the end point of several years of deterioration in quality.






                      share|improve this answer













                      Daenerys wasn't able to legitimize Gendry.



                      As @PaulDWaite said in a comment on your question: "Power resides where men believe it resides" - and men do not believe it resides with some some nobody who walks down from the North. Not only would the lords of the Stormlands not recognize Gendry, they would not even be told about his claim. Hell, he wouldn't even been able to enter Storm's End, assuming the castellan and the guards are not asleep at their posts. They have absolutely no reason to entertain his delusions of grandeur.



                      In fact, even if Daenerys had not been assassinated she would have had trouble legitimizing Gendry. She has no proof except a bunch of Northmen and foreigners' say-so. I suppose she would be able to force Gendry down the Stormlanders' throats - with her hosts of foreign fighters - but "legitimacy through arms" takes a few generations to stick. Just think back to the rebellions during Aenys I's reign.





                      This is yet another example of ridiculously poor writing on the show - the end point of several years of deterioration in quality.







                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered May 22 at 17:36









                      einpoklumeinpoklum

                      4,09232862




                      4,09232862












                      • "In fact, even if Daenerys had not been assassinated she would have had trouble legitimizing Gendry. She has no proof except a bunch of Northmen and foreigners' say-so." well not quite though; she can legitimize whomever she wants to. No one has to rely on what the Northmen say if the Queen just says "hey, Gendry is now a legitimate Baratheon and heir to Storm's End". If she hadn't been assassinated then there would be no need to prove what she had said back at Winterfell.

                        – forresthopkinsa
                        May 22 at 18:18











                      • Besides -- all the lordships are given by royal decree. It's not that crazy.

                        – forresthopkinsa
                        May 22 at 18:20











                      • @forresthopkinsa: "all the lordships are given by royal decree" ? Uh, no. Most prominent lordships have existed for millennia before Aegon's conquest; and minor lordships are bestowed upon vassals by more major lords etc. See also this page on the wiki.

                        – einpoklum
                        May 22 at 18:45











                      • Okay no you're right, I was wrong to say "all" -- however, we see time and time again in the books that modern lordships are shuffled around and handed out to friends whenever there's a turn of the tide at King's Landing.

                        – forresthopkinsa
                        May 22 at 20:41

















                      • "In fact, even if Daenerys had not been assassinated she would have had trouble legitimizing Gendry. She has no proof except a bunch of Northmen and foreigners' say-so." well not quite though; she can legitimize whomever she wants to. No one has to rely on what the Northmen say if the Queen just says "hey, Gendry is now a legitimate Baratheon and heir to Storm's End". If she hadn't been assassinated then there would be no need to prove what she had said back at Winterfell.

                        – forresthopkinsa
                        May 22 at 18:18











                      • Besides -- all the lordships are given by royal decree. It's not that crazy.

                        – forresthopkinsa
                        May 22 at 18:20











                      • @forresthopkinsa: "all the lordships are given by royal decree" ? Uh, no. Most prominent lordships have existed for millennia before Aegon's conquest; and minor lordships are bestowed upon vassals by more major lords etc. See also this page on the wiki.

                        – einpoklum
                        May 22 at 18:45











                      • Okay no you're right, I was wrong to say "all" -- however, we see time and time again in the books that modern lordships are shuffled around and handed out to friends whenever there's a turn of the tide at King's Landing.

                        – forresthopkinsa
                        May 22 at 20:41
















                      "In fact, even if Daenerys had not been assassinated she would have had trouble legitimizing Gendry. She has no proof except a bunch of Northmen and foreigners' say-so." well not quite though; she can legitimize whomever she wants to. No one has to rely on what the Northmen say if the Queen just says "hey, Gendry is now a legitimate Baratheon and heir to Storm's End". If she hadn't been assassinated then there would be no need to prove what she had said back at Winterfell.

                      – forresthopkinsa
                      May 22 at 18:18





                      "In fact, even if Daenerys had not been assassinated she would have had trouble legitimizing Gendry. She has no proof except a bunch of Northmen and foreigners' say-so." well not quite though; she can legitimize whomever she wants to. No one has to rely on what the Northmen say if the Queen just says "hey, Gendry is now a legitimate Baratheon and heir to Storm's End". If she hadn't been assassinated then there would be no need to prove what she had said back at Winterfell.

                      – forresthopkinsa
                      May 22 at 18:18













                      Besides -- all the lordships are given by royal decree. It's not that crazy.

                      – forresthopkinsa
                      May 22 at 18:20





                      Besides -- all the lordships are given by royal decree. It's not that crazy.

                      – forresthopkinsa
                      May 22 at 18:20













                      @forresthopkinsa: "all the lordships are given by royal decree" ? Uh, no. Most prominent lordships have existed for millennia before Aegon's conquest; and minor lordships are bestowed upon vassals by more major lords etc. See also this page on the wiki.

                      – einpoklum
                      May 22 at 18:45





                      @forresthopkinsa: "all the lordships are given by royal decree" ? Uh, no. Most prominent lordships have existed for millennia before Aegon's conquest; and minor lordships are bestowed upon vassals by more major lords etc. See also this page on the wiki.

                      – einpoklum
                      May 22 at 18:45













                      Okay no you're right, I was wrong to say "all" -- however, we see time and time again in the books that modern lordships are shuffled around and handed out to friends whenever there's a turn of the tide at King's Landing.

                      – forresthopkinsa
                      May 22 at 20:41





                      Okay no you're right, I was wrong to say "all" -- however, we see time and time again in the books that modern lordships are shuffled around and handed out to friends whenever there's a turn of the tide at King's Landing.

                      – forresthopkinsa
                      May 22 at 20:41

















                      draft saved

                      draft discarded
















































                      Thanks for contributing an answer to Science Fiction & Fantasy Stack Exchange!


                      • Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!

                      But avoid


                      • Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.

                      • Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.

                      To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.




                      draft saved


                      draft discarded














                      StackExchange.ready(
                      function ()
                      StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fscifi.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f213020%2fhow-was-daenerys-able-to-legitimise-this-character%23new-answer', 'question_page');

                      );

                      Post as a guest















                      Required, but never shown





















































                      Required, but never shown














                      Required, but never shown












                      Required, but never shown







                      Required, but never shown

































                      Required, but never shown














                      Required, but never shown












                      Required, but never shown







                      Required, but never shown







                      Popular posts from this blog

                      Club Baloncesto Breogán Índice Historia | Pavillón | Nome | O Breogán na cultura popular | Xogadores | Adestradores | Presidentes | Palmarés | Historial | Líderes | Notas | Véxase tamén | Menú de navegacióncbbreogan.galCadroGuía oficial da ACB 2009-10, páxina 201Guía oficial ACB 1992, páxina 183. Editorial DB.É de 6.500 espectadores sentados axeitándose á última normativa"Estudiantes Junior, entre as mellores canteiras"o orixinalHemeroteca El Mundo Deportivo, 16 setembro de 1970, páxina 12Historia do BreogánAlfredo Pérez, o último canoneiroHistoria C.B. BreogánHemeroteca de El Mundo DeportivoJimmy Wright, norteamericano do Breogán deixará Lugo por ameazas de morteResultados de Breogán en 1986-87Resultados de Breogán en 1990-91Ficha de Velimir Perasović en acb.comResultados de Breogán en 1994-95Breogán arrasa al Barça. "El Mundo Deportivo", 27 de setembro de 1999, páxina 58CB Breogán - FC BarcelonaA FEB invita a participar nunha nova Liga EuropeaCharlie Bell na prensa estatalMáximos anotadores 2005Tempada 2005-06 : Tódolos Xogadores da Xornada""Non quero pensar nunha man negra, mais pregúntome que está a pasar""o orixinalRaúl López, orgulloso dos xogadores, presume da boa saúde económica do BreogánJulio González confirma que cesa como presidente del BreogánHomenaxe a Lisardo GómezA tempada do rexurdimento celesteEntrevista a Lisardo GómezEl COB dinamita el Pazo para forzar el quinto (69-73)Cafés Candelas, patrocinador del CB Breogán"Suso Lázare, novo presidente do Breogán"o orixinalCafés Candelas Breogán firma el mayor triunfo de la historiaEl Breogán realizará 17 homenajes por su cincuenta aniversario"O Breogán honra ao seu fundador e primeiro presidente"o orixinalMiguel Giao recibiu a homenaxe do PazoHomenaxe aos primeiros gladiadores celestesO home que nos amosa como ver o Breo co corazónTita Franco será homenaxeada polos #50anosdeBreoJulio Vila recibirá unha homenaxe in memoriam polos #50anosdeBreo"O Breogán homenaxeará aos seus aboados máis veteráns"Pechada ovación a «Capi» Sanmartín e Ricardo «Corazón de González»Homenaxe por décadas de informaciónPaco García volve ao Pazo con motivo do 50 aniversario"Resultados y clasificaciones""O Cafés Candelas Breogán, campión da Copa Princesa""O Cafés Candelas Breogán, equipo ACB"C.B. Breogán"Proxecto social"o orixinal"Centros asociados"o orixinalFicha en imdb.comMario Camus trata la recuperación del amor en 'La vieja música', su última película"Páxina web oficial""Club Baloncesto Breogán""C. B. Breogán S.A.D."eehttp://www.fegaba.com

                      Vilaño, A Laracha Índice Patrimonio | Lugares e parroquias | Véxase tamén | Menú de navegación43°14′52″N 8°36′03″O / 43.24775, -8.60070

                      Cegueira Índice Epidemioloxía | Deficiencia visual | Tipos de cegueira | Principais causas de cegueira | Tratamento | Técnicas de adaptación e axudas | Vida dos cegos | Primeiros auxilios | Crenzas respecto das persoas cegas | Crenzas das persoas cegas | O neno deficiente visual | Aspectos psicolóxicos da cegueira | Notas | Véxase tamén | Menú de navegación54.054.154.436928256blindnessDicionario da Real Academia GalegaPortal das Palabras"International Standards: Visual Standards — Aspects and Ranges of Vision Loss with Emphasis on Population Surveys.""Visual impairment and blindness""Presentan un plan para previr a cegueira"o orixinalACCDV Associació Catalana de Cecs i Disminuïts Visuals - PMFTrachoma"Effect of gene therapy on visual function in Leber's congenital amaurosis"1844137110.1056/NEJMoa0802268Cans guía - os mellores amigos dos cegosArquivadoEscola de cans guía para cegos en Mortágua, PortugalArquivado"Tecnología para ciegos y deficientes visuales. Recopilación de recursos gratuitos en la Red""Colorino""‘COL.diesis’, escuchar los sonidos del color""COL.diesis: Transforming Colour into Melody and Implementing the Result in a Colour Sensor Device"o orixinal"Sistema de desarrollo de sinestesia color-sonido para invidentes utilizando un protocolo de audio""Enseñanza táctil - geometría y color. Juegos didácticos para niños ciegos y videntes""Sistema Constanz"L'ocupació laboral dels cecs a l'Estat espanyol està pràcticament equiparada a la de les persones amb visió, entrevista amb Pedro ZuritaONCE (Organización Nacional de Cegos de España)Prevención da cegueiraDescrición de deficiencias visuais (Disc@pnet)Braillín, un boneco atractivo para calquera neno, con ou sen discapacidade, que permite familiarizarse co sistema de escritura e lectura brailleAxudas Técnicas36838ID00897494007150-90057129528256DOID:1432HP:0000618D001766C10.597.751.941.162C97109C0155020