King's Landing

King's Landing
Capital of the Seven Kingdoms
King's Landing, by Tomasz Jedruszek © Fantasy Flight Games
Location	Crownlands, Westeros
Government	King of the Andals, the Rhoynar, and the First Men, Feudal society
Ruler	King Robert I Baratheon (AGoT) King Tommen I Baratheon (ADwD)
Population	500,000 (approximately)
Religion	Faith of the Seven
Founded	2 BC
Named for	Aegon I Targaryen
Notable places	Red Keep | Great Sept of Baelor | Dragonpit | Guildhall of the Alchemists
Organizations	Kingsguard | Alchemists' Guild | City Watch

King's Landing

The crownlands and the location of King's Landing

King's Landing is the capital of the Seven Kingdoms, located in the crownlands on the east coast of Westeros. It is situated along the kingsroad at the mouth of the Blackwater Rush and overlooks Blackwater Bay. King's Landing is the site of the Iron Throne and the Red Keep, which is the seat of the king, Robert I from House Baratheon of King's Landing.

The main city is surrounded by a wall, manned by the City Watch of King's Landing, also known as the gold cloaks. King's Landing is the most populous city in Westeros, but unsightly and dirty compared to other cities. Poorer smallfolk build shanty settlements outside the city. The stench of the city's waste can be smelled far beyond its walls.

King's Landing, the principal harbor of the Seven Kingdoms, is rivaled only by Oldtown, which is larger in area but less populous. Nearby towns include Rosby and Duskendale to the northeast and Tumbleton to the southwest, while the kingswood is found south of the capital across the Blackwater. Driftmark and Dragonstone in the Gullet protect the bay from the narrow sea.

The demonym used for its inhabitants is "Kingslander".

Layout

See also: Images of King's Landing

1 Rosby road, 2 Dragon Gate, 3 Iron Gate, 4 Dragonpit, 5 Shae's manse, 6 Chataya's brothel, 7 Old Gate, 8 Flea Bottom, 9 Red Keep, 10 Street of the Sisters, 11 Gate of the Gods, 12 Cobbler's Square, 13 Guildhall of the Alchemists, 14 Hook, 15 Great Sept of Baelor, 16 Muddy Way, 17 Fishmonger's Square, 18 River Gate, 19 Tobho Mott's shop, 20 Street of Steel, 21 harbor, 22 Lion Gate, 23 River Row, 24 fish market, 25 tourney ground, 26 King's Gate, 27 kingsroad

King's Landing is roughly square-shaped, sprawling across several miles and defended by tall walls. It is dotted with manses, arbors, granaries, brick storehouses, timbered inns, merchant stalls, taverns, graveyards and brothels. There is a fish market. Hundreds of quays can be found in the harbor. Between buildings the roads are broad, lined with trees and branching alleys and streets.

The city covers the north shore of the Blackwater Rush and covers three tall hills, named after Aegon and his two sisters, Visenya and Rhaenys. Aegon's High Hill, surmounted by the Red Keep, the royal castle located in the south-eastern corner of the city, overlooks the bay directly, whilst Visenya's Hill to the west is crowned by the marble-walled Great Sept of Baelor and its seven crystal towers. The Hill of Rhaenys in the north is capped by the collapsed ruins of the Dragonpit dome, its bronze doors shut for a century and a half since the last dragon died.

Behind the quays outside of the walls, there tend to be ramshackle buildings which extend to the walls. These include bait shacks, pot shops, warehouses, merchant's stalls, alehouses, and prostitution rooms.

Generally, the areas on the higher elevations of the three hills tend to be the wealthier parts of the city, while the poorer areas are the low places in between them. The worst slum in the city is Flea Bottom, a maze of narrow streets and alleys at the bottom of the east side of Rhaenys's Hill (the side facing Aegon's High Hill). There the poorest smallfolk eke out a meager existence, subsisting largely on "bowls of brown", a mystery stew that can include the meat of rats and murder victims, among other things. In contrast, the top of Rhaenys's Hill is the location of the Street of Silk, filled with expensive high-end brothels catering to lords and rich merchants.

According to semi-canon sources the richer areas of King's Landing lie near the Old Gate.

Large tourneys are held outside the city, beside the Blackwater and near the King's Gate.

City gates

Seven is a sacred number for the Faith, thus the reason Aegon I Targaryen had seven huge gates built as the entrances into the capital of King's Landing. Each is protected by portcullis, heavy doors, and armed guard.

• Dragon Gate, leads north to the kingsroad.
• Iron Gate, leads to the Rosby road.
• Old Gate.
• Gate of the Gods.
• River Gate, known as the Mud Gate by the population of the city, leads south to the kingsroad and the roseroad.
• Lion Gate, leads west to the Goldroad.
• King's Gate, outside of which are tourney grounds.

Notable locations

King's Landing in Game of Thrones

• The Red Keep, the royal castle located on top of Aegon's High Hill. Within the castle are Maegor's Holdfast and the Tower of the Hand.
• The Great Sept of Baelor, where the Most Devout convene with the High Septon. It is the holiest sept of the Faith of the Seven. It is located on Visenya's Hill.
• The Dragonpit, a huge dome, now collapsed, that used to hold the Targaryen dragons. Its bronze doors have not been opened for more than a century. It is found on the Hill of Rhaenys. The Street of Sisters runs between it and the Great Sept of Baelor.
• The Guildhall of the Alchemists beneath the Hill of Rhaenys, stretching right to the foot of Visenya's Hill, along the Street of Sisters. Beneath it is where the Alchemists create and store the wildfire.
• Flea Bottom, slum area of King's Landing, a downtrodden area of town. It has pot-shops along the alleys where one can get a bowl of brown. It has a stench of pigsties and stables, tanner's sheds mixed in the smell of winesinks and whorehouses.
• A manse near the Iron Gate with its own stable, well, and garden.

Streets, squares and other

See also: Map of King's Landing from A Clash of Kings

A street in King's Landing, by Marc Fishman ©

• Alleys:
  • Eel Alley is located on Visenya's Hill. Inns and taverns may be found here.
  • Pig Alley
  • Pigrun Alley is enclosed by tall timber-and-stone buildings whose upper stories lean out so far over the streets that they nearly touch those of the buildings across from them.
  • Weasel Alley

• Lanes:
  • Reeking Lane is a street full of apprentices.
  • Shadowblack Lane, a twisty lane that begins at the northern gate of the Red Keep and winds its way down to the foot of Aegon's High Hill.

• Squares:
  • Cobbler's Square
  • Fishmonger's Square is a market square inside the Mud Gate.
  • Unnamed market square inside the Gate of the Gods.
  • Unnamed great central square built during King Jaehaerys I Targaryen's reign.
  • Unnamed square before the Red Keep’s gates.

• Streets:

The Street of the Sisters, by Franz Miklis © Fantasy Flight Games

• • The Hook is a long, curved thoroughfare connecting the River Gate to Aegon's High Hill.
  • Pisswater Bend is a street probably located in Flea Bottom.
  • River Row is a street along the southern wall, east of Fishmonger's Square, home to sea captains, fishmongers and others with interest in the harbor.
  • Sowbelly Row
  • Street of Flies
  • The Street of Flour contains numerous bakeries. Below the street lies a maze of twisting alleys and cross streets.
  • Street of Looms
  • Street of Seeds
  • Street of Silver
  • The Street of Steel is where most smiths have their forges. It begins on the west of Fishmonger's Square inside the River Gate and climbs up Visenya's Hill. The higher up one goes, the more expensive the shops. At its top is the shop of Tobho Mott.
  • The Street of Silk is a street to the northwest of the Dragonpit lined with brothels of varying expense, including Chataya's.
  • The Street of the Sisters connects the Great Sept of Baelor to the Dragonpit. One can find the Guildhall of the Alchemists upon it. It runs straight as an arrow between the hills of Rhaenys and Visenya, from which it gets its name.

• Ways:
  • The Gods' Way
  • The King's Way
  • The Muddy Way, formerly known as "Blackwater Way". It's a street that begins at Fishmonger's Square.
  • Shepherd's Way, formerly known as "Hill Street".

• Wynds:
  • Coppersmith's Wynd

Population

Tyrion Lannister in King's Landing, by Marc Simonetti © J'ai Lu

King's Landing has the largest population in the Seven Kingdoms, but it is smaller than towns in Essos such as Selhorys, Valysar, and Volon Therys, let alone the Free Cities. George R. R. Martin has stated that King's Landing is larger than medieval London or Paris but smaller than medieval Constantinople or ancient Rome. Martin has also said that the climate of King's Landing is similar to that of medieval Paris and London. According to Tyrion Lannister, the city has a population of approximately half a million.

Military

The City Watch of King's Landing is King's Landing's main military formation, in charge of guarding and policing the town and its surroundings. Its men are two thousand strong, the number being increased in times of need or war. During the reign of Viserys I Targaryen, the King's brother, Prince Daemon Targaryen was named Commander of the City Watch. He instituted a new uniform and use of equipment. The weapons he issued were dirk, short sword, and an iron cudgel. The men wore mail armor, boots and gloves that were black and a heavy wool cloak, dyed gold. The City Watch became known as Gold Cloaks ever since.

The royal fleet guards the entrance to Blackwater Bay, patrolling it and the Blackwater Rush. On occasion royal fleets have been sent to deal with pirates from the Stepstones.

History

Founding

Before Aegon's Conquest, the area around the future King's Landing was just hills and forests, claimed by both the Storm King, Argilac Durrandon of Storm's End, and the King of the Isles and the Rivers, Harren Hoare of Harrenhal. During the days of the Hundred Kingdoms, the mouth of the Blackwater Rush had been claimed by many petty kings, including the Darklyns of Duskendale, the Masseys of Stonedance, and various river kings including Blackwoods, Brackens, Fishers, Hooks, and Mudds. Towers and forts had crowned the three hills multiple times, but all had been destroyed during various wars. Only broken stones and overgrown ruins remained when Lord Aegon Targaryen led his army from Dragonstone and landed on the north bank of the Blackwater Rush in 2 BC,, where a handful of fisherfolk lived in a small village. Aegon quickly built his first fortress of wood and earth, the Aegonfort, on top of the highest hill.

When Aegon finalized his conquest and was crowned Lord of the Seven Kingdoms, many expected that he would make Dragonstone or Oldtown his capital. He unexpectedly decided to build his capital in the new town growing around the Aegonfort, since it was more centrally located than any other and not part of the former kingdoms, setting the king apart from his new vassals. Aegon foresaw that King's Landing, which became a city in 10 AC, would surpass Oldtown or Lannisport. Trade shifted from Duskendale and Maidenpool, and by 25 AC King's Landing had become the realm's third-largest city, ahead of White Harbor and Gulltown. The following year Grand Maester Gawen and Ser Osmund Strong completed the city walls and seven gates.

Maegor the Cruel

The city was expanded by Aegon's successors. The Red Keep, which replaced the Aegonfort, was completed during the reign of Maegor I Targaryen. During the Faith Militant uprising, Warrior's Sons and Poor Fellows seized the Sept of Remembrance and the Red Keep, which was then under construction. Maegor the Cruel used Balerion's dragonfire to destroy the sept, and began construction of the Dragonpit atop its ruins.

Jaehaerys the Conciliator

The great tourney of 98 AC, by Marc Simonetti, featured in The World of Ice & Fire

During the early reign of Jaehaerys I Targaryen, the city hosted the Golden Wedding, an event unlike any seen in the history of the Seven Kingdoms that saw the city prosper. When Jaehaerys came of age, great work was done to improve the city of King's Landing. Work on the Dragonpit was completed in 55 AC. A massive system of drains and sewers was constructed to carry the waste from the city. The muddied streets were widened and eventually paved with cobblestone. The Hand of the King, Septon Barth pointed out that the river water which was the only source of water for the smallfolk was fit for only swine and horses. So wells were sunk in the city and other wells were dug outside the city, a series of glazed pipes and tunnels would carry fresh water into the city, where it would be stored in four huge cisterns and made available at fountains and public squares to provide clean drinking water for the smallfolk. The construction of the fountains was approved thanks to the actions of good Queen Alysanne Targaryen, so they became known as "the queen's fountains". A tourney to celebrate the king's first decade of rule was held in 58 AC.

In the winter of 59 AC a plague known as the Shivers spread throughout the Seven Kingdoms, King's Landing was hit hardest of all. Thousands died, including half the small council, two of the Kingsguard and Princess Daenerys. The City Watch of King's Landing succumbed to the disease as well, the streets became lawless and unsafe during the plague. The master of coin, Rego Draz was murdered by a starving mob who blamed him for the price of bread and for being a foreigner.

The city later became connected with other regions of the realm with a network of roads the king ordered constructed such as the kingsroad, Goldroad, and roseroad. In 98 AC King's Landing held a great tourney to celebrate the fiftieth year of King Jaehaerys I Targaryen's reign.

Viserys the First

The Red Keep became a place of song and splendor during the prosperous reign of Viserys I Targaryen. The young kings generosity was legendary and King's Landing flourished as Viserys hosted countless balls, feasts and tournaments within the city.

Dance of the Dragons

At the beginning of the Dance of the Dragons, King's Landing was held by King Aegon II Targaryen, but in 130 AC the city fell to Queen Rhaenyra Targaryen and her blacks. Later in the same year, riots broke out against the rule of Rhaenyra. These culminated in the mass Storming of the Dragonpit, the deaths of five Targaryen dragons and thousands of smallfolk, and the ruination of the Dragonpit. Rhaenyra abandoned the city, which fell into chaos during the Moon of the Three Kings, and met her doom at Dragonstone. The civil war ended with Aegon III Targaryen succeeding Aegon II, and Lord Cregan Stark briefly held court during the Hour of the Wolf.

Reign of Aegon III

During the regency of Aegon III, the Hand of the King, Tyland Lannister ordered all the city gates to be strengthened so they could better resist attacks from within the city walls. The City like the rest of Westeros fell prey to the Winter Fever in early 133 AC.

Baelor the Blessed

King Daeron I Targaryen, brought hostages to King's Landing after his conquest of Dorne and the Submission of Sunspear. Daeron, the Young Dragon, was killed trying to subdue Dornish rebellions, however. His successor, King Baelor I Targaryen, pardoned the hostages and walked barefoot to Sunspear. After recovering from his journey, Baelor the Blessed attempted to outlaw prostitution in the capital and began construction of the Great Sept, which was completed after his death.

First Blackfyre Rebellion

During the First Blackfyre Rebellion in 196 AC, the army of Daemon I Blackfyre, the bastard half-brother of King Daeron II Targaryen, threatened King's Landing, but they were stopped at the Battle of the Redgrass Field.

Great Spring Sickness

When the Great Spring Sickness engulfed Westeros in 209 AC, the worst effects were in King's Landing, where four in ten inhabitants were killed by the outbreak. The Hand of the King, Lord Brynden Rivers, ordered funeral pyres for the victims to curtail the disease. Corpses were piled in the ruins of the Dragonpit until they reached ten feet high, and the pyres burned nonstop, painting the night sky in the unnatural green of wildfire. In the end, Lord Rivers had the pyromancers burn the corpses where they laid, and a quarter of the city burned to the ground.

Aegon the Unlikely

After the death of Maekar I Targaryen in 233 AC, a Great Council was held in King's Landing to choose the new king. Aenys Blackfyre was given safe conduct to attend the council, but after the pretender arrived, Lord Brynden Rivers had him arrested and executed. The assembled lords chose Aegon V Targaryen.

Barristan Selmy was knighted for his deeds during the winter tourney at King's Landing.

The Mad King

In 265 AC King Aerys II Targaryen, disgusted with King's Landing, considered building a new marble city on the southern shore of the Blackwater Rush. The Mad King largely remained within the Red Keep after the Defiance of Duskendale. Lord Tywin Lannister, Hand of the King, hosted the Anniversary Tourney for Aerys in King's Landing.

During Robert's Rebellion, also called the War of the Usurper, Aerys sent Queen Rhaella Targaryen—pregnant with Princess Daenerys—with Prince Viserys to Dragonstone after King's Landing was informed of Prince Rhaegar's death at the Trident. Grand Maester Pycelle advised Aerys to open the gates to the king's former Hand, Lord Tywin, but the westerlands host instead began the Sack of King's Landing. The Mad King ordered his pyromancers to destroy the city with caches of wildfire, but Tywin's son, Ser Jaime Lannister of the Kingsguard, stopped the wildfire plot and killed Aerys. Robert I Baratheon became the new king on the Iron Throne, forming House Baratheon of King's Landing.

Robert Baratheon

Robert I has held multiple tourneys in King's Landing during his reign, including a tourney for his wedding and a tourney on Prince Joffrey's name day.

Recent Events

A Game of Thrones

Following the sudden death of Lord Jon Arryn, Lord Eddard Stark travels to King's Landing to become the new Hand of the King to Robert I Baratheon. Robert's brother, Lord Stannis Baratheon, leaves the capital to return to his seat of Dragonstone. The Hand's tourney is held outside the city walls to honor Ned Stark, who does not approve of the extravagance.

Ned investigates Jon Arryn's death and learns that Queen Cersei Lannister's children were fathered not by Robert, but by her twin brother, Ser Jaime Lannister of the Kingsguard. When Robert is mortally wounded while hunting in the kingswood, his youngest brother, Renly Baratheon, flees the city with Ser Loras Tyrell. Following Robert's death, Cersei has Ned imprisoned for plotting against Prince Joffrey Baratheon, now Robert's successor as king.

To the surprise of his small council, Joffrey orders Ned's execution at the Great Sept of Baelor rather than allow him to join the Night's Watch. Sansa Stark is held captive by the Lannisters, but Arya Stark escapes the city with the wandering crow Yoren. Because Lord Tywin Lannister is campaigning against Robb Stark, he sends Tyrion Lannister to act as Hand to Joffrey.

A Clash of Kings

Tyrion Lannister rallying the defenses during the Battle of the Blackwater, by zippo514 ©

King's Landing hosts a tourney on King Joffrey's name day. During the War of the Five Kings, the capital is cut off from trade and food supplies by the blockade of Lord Mace Tyrell, a supporter of Renly, as well as by fighting in the riverlands. This leads to famine and a massive riot in which the High Septon is killed. Lollys Stokeworth is found wandering Sowbelly Row after she had been raped half a hundred times behind a tanner's shop. The bloody flux spreads through the stews of Pisswater Bend.

Just within the Mud Gate lie the three great trebuchets called the Three Whores, a new addition to the defense of the city.

The city is besieged by Stannis during the Battle of the Blackwater, but Joffrey's reign is secured by the timely arrival of Lord Tywin Lannister and his new ally, Mace.

A Storm of Swords

The armies of Lords Tywin and Mace encamp at King's Landing, and other nobles arrive for the upcoming nuptials of King Joffrey I. Hundreds of wayns bring food from Highgarden in the name of Mace's daughter, Lady Margaery Tyrell. The city's master armorer, Tobho Mott, smiths two Valyrian steel swords from Ned Stark's Ice for Lord Tywin. Tyrion welcomes a delegation from Dorne, and he tells Prince Oberyn Martell that there are half a million people in the stinking city, including tens of thousands of soldiers from various hosts.

Joffrey weds Margaery at the Great Sept of Baelor, but he dies during the reception at the Red Keep. He is succeeded by his younger brother, Tommen I Baratheon. Sansa flees the capital with the assistance of Lord Petyr Baelish. Tyrion is condemned to death after Ser Gregor Clegane defeats Oberyn in a trial by battle, but he escapes King's Landing with the assistance of Jaime and Lord Varys.

A Feast for Crows

Queen Cersei serves as the regent for young King Tommen. With Tyrion and Varys missing after the death of Tywin, Cersei uses wildfire to burn the Tower of the Hand. Pious sparrows travel to the capital in support of the Faith of the Seven.

Amidst growing unrest after the arrest of Queen Margaery by the Faith, Cersei allows Lord Aurane Waters, the master of ships, to launch new dromonds in a show of force. However, Aurane sails from King's Landing when Cersei is herself arrested.

A Dance with Dragons

Traveling in Essos, Tyrion is told that the pisswater prince came from Pisswater Bend.

As atonement for her confessed sins, Cersei walks from the Great Sept of Baelor to the Red Keep amidst the smallfolk of King's Landing.

Quotes

Eddard: Is everyone someone's informer in this cursed city?
Petyr: Scarcely. Why, there's me, you, the king ... although, come to think on it, the king tells the queen much too much, and I'm less than certain about you.

—Eddard Stark and Petyr Baelish

Storm's End is fallen and Stannis is coming with fire and steel and the gods alone know what dark powers, and the good folk don't have Jaime to protect them, nor Robert nor Renly nor Rhaegar nor their precious Knight of Flowers. Only me, the one they hate. The dwarf, the evil counselor, the twisted little monkey demon. I'm all that stands between them and chaos.

—Tyrion Lannister to Varys

Walton: What's that awful stink?

Jaime: Smoke, sweat, and shit. King's Landing, in short. If you have a good nose you can smell the treachery too. You've never smelled a city before?
Walton: I smelled White Harbor. It never stank like this.

Jaime: White Harbor is to King's Landing as my brother Tyrion is to Ser Gregor Clegane.

—Steelshanks Walton and Jaime Lannister

In King's Landing, there are two sorts of people. The players and the pieces.

—Petyr Baelish to Sansa Stark

Roro Uhoris, the Cobblecat's cranky old master, used to claim that he could tell one port from another just by the way they smelled. Cities were like women, he insisted; each one had its own unique scent. Oldtown was as flowery as a perfumed dowager. Lannisport was a milkmaid, fresh and earthy, with woodsmoke in her hair. King's Landing reeked like some unwashed whore. But White Harbor's scent was sharp and salty, and a little fishy too.

—thoughts of Davos Seaworth

King's Landing is a pit of snakes.

—Doran Martell to Nymeria Sand

The morning air was thick with the old familiar stinks of King's Landing. She breathed in the scents of sour wine, bread baking, rotting fish and nightsoil, smoke and sweat and horse piss. No flower had ever smelled so sweet.

—thoughts of Cersei Lannister

Chapters that take place at King's Landing

• A Game of Thrones: 18. Catelyn IV
• A Game of Thrones: 20. Eddard IV
• A Game of Thrones: 22. Arya II
• A Game of Thrones: 25. Eddard V
• A Game of Thrones: 27. Eddard VI
• A Game of Thrones: 29. Sansa II
• A Game of Thrones: 30. Eddard VII
• A Game of Thrones: 32. Arya III
• A Game of Thrones: 33. Eddard VIII
• A Game of Thrones: 35. Eddard IX
• A Game of Thrones: 39. Eddard X
• A Game of Thrones: 43. Eddard XI
• A Game of Thrones: 44. Sansa III
• A Game of Thrones: 45. Eddard XII
• A Game of Thrones: 47. Eddard XIII
• A Game of Thrones: 49. Eddard XIV
• A Game of Thrones: 50. Arya IV
• A Game of Thrones: 51. Sansa IV
• A Game of Thrones: 57. Sansa V
• A Game of Thrones: 58. Eddard XV
• A Game of Thrones: 65. Arya V
• A Game of Thrones: 67. Sansa VI
• A Clash of Kings: 1. Arya I
• A Clash of Kings: 2. Sansa I
• A Clash of Kings: 3. Tyrion I
• A Clash of Kings: 8. Tyrion II
• A Clash of Kings: 15. Tyrion III
• A Clash of Kings: 17. Tyrion IV
• A Clash of Kings: 18. Sansa II
• A Clash of Kings: 20. Tyrion V
• A Clash of Kings: 25. Tyrion VI
• A Clash of Kings: 29. Tyrion VII
• A Clash of Kings: 32. Sansa III
• A Clash of Kings: 36. Tyrion VIII
• A Clash of Kings: 41. Tyrion IX
• A Clash of Kings: 44. Tyrion X
• A Clash of Kings: 49. Tyrion XI
• A Clash of Kings: 52. Sansa IV
• A Clash of Kings: 54. Tyrion XII
• A Clash of Kings: 57. Sansa V
• A Clash of Kings: 58. Davos III
• A Clash of Kings: 59. Tyrion XIII
• A Clash of Kings: 60. Sansa VI
• A Clash of Kings: 61. Tyrion XIV
• A Clash of Kings: 62. Sansa VII
• A Clash of Kings: 65. Sansa VIII
• A Clash of Kings: 67. Tyrion XV
• A Storm of Swords: 4. Tyrion I
• A Storm of Swords: 6. Sansa I
• A Storm of Swords: 12. Tyrion II
• A Storm of Swords: 16. Sansa II
• A Storm of Swords: 19. Tyrion III
• A Storm of Swords: 28. Sansa III
• A Storm of Swords: 32. Tyrion IV
• A Storm of Swords: 38. Tyrion V
• A Storm of Swords: 53. Tyrion VI
• A Storm of Swords: 58. Tyrion VII
• A Storm of Swords: 59. Sansa IV
• A Storm of Swords: 60. Tyrion VIII
• A Storm of Swords: 61. Sansa V
• A Storm of Swords: 62. Jaime VII
• A Storm of Swords: 66. Tyrion IX
• A Storm of Swords: 67. Jaime VIII
• A Storm of Swords: 70. Tyrion X
• A Storm of Swords: 72. Jaime IX
• A Storm of Swords: 77. Tyrion XI
• A Feast for Crows: 3. Cersei I
• A Feast for Crows: 7. Cersei II
• A Feast for Crows: 8. Jaime I
• A Feast for Crows: 12. Cersei III
• A Feast for Crows: 16. Jaime II
• A Feast for Crows: 17. Cersei IV
• A Feast for Crows: 24. Cersei V
• A Feast for Crows: 27. Jaime III
• A Feast for Crows: 28. Cersei VI
• A Feast for Crows: 32. Cersei VII
• A Feast for Crows: 36. Cersei VIII
• A Feast for Crows: 39. Cersei IX
• A Feast for Crows: 43. Cersei X
• A Dance with Dragons: 54. Cersei I
• A Dance with Dragons: 65. Cersei II
• A Dance with Dragons: Epilogue