Difference between revisions of "Lord Hayford (Dance)"

From A Wiki of Ice and Fire
Jump to: navigation, search
(Lord Hayford)
 
Line 21: Line 21:
  
 
==History==
 
==History==
At the start of the [[Dance of the Dragons]], Lord Hayford was arrested and put in the [[Red Keep]]'s dungeons by [[Aegon II Targaryen]]'s supporters for supporting his half-sister, Princess [[Rhaenyra Targaryen]]. When given the choice between swearing his allegiance to Aegon II or being killed by the [[King's Justice]], Lord Hayford was one of the nobles who chose to keep their sworn words and was beheaded. Their heads were mounted on spikes above the city’s gates.{{Ref|FAB|The Dying of the Dragons - The Red Dragon and the Gold}}
+
At the start of the [[Dance of the Dragons]], Lord Hayford was arrested and put in the [[Red Keep]]'s dungeons by [[Aegon II Targaryen]]'s supporters for supporting his half-sister, Princess [[Rhaenyra Targaryen]]. When given the choice between swearing his allegiance to Aegon II or being killed by the [[King's Justice]], Lord Hayford was one of the nobles who chose to keep their sworn words and were beheaded for it. Their heads were mounted on spikes above the city’s gates.{{Ref|FAB|The Dying of the Dragons - The Red Dragon and the Gold}}
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 18:01, 5 March 2020

House Hayford.svg
Lord Hayford
House Hayford.svg
Title Lord of Hayford
Allegiances
Culture Crownlands
Died In 129 AC, the Red Keep, King's Landing[1]
Book Fire and Blood (mentioned)

Lord Hayford was the Lord of Hayford and the head of House Hayford during the reigns of kings Viserys I and Aegon II Targaryen.[1] His given name is unknown.

History

At the start of the Dance of the Dragons, Lord Hayford was arrested and put in the Red Keep's dungeons by Aegon II Targaryen's supporters for supporting his half-sister, Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen. When given the choice between swearing his allegiance to Aegon II or being killed by the King's Justice, Lord Hayford was one of the nobles who chose to keep their sworn words and were beheaded for it. Their heads were mounted on spikes above the city’s gates.[1]

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Fire & Blood, The Dying of the Dragons - The Red Dragon and the Gold.