Difference between revisions of "Grand Captain"

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At the outbreak of the [[Faith Militant uprising]] in {{date|41}}, the Grand Captain of the Warrior's Sons was Ser [[Damon Morrigen]], leader of the [[King's Landing]] chapter of the order.  He famously agreed to a [[trial of seven]] with the newly proclaimed King [[Maegor I Targaryen]]. Only Maegor survived the trial, although he was badly injured.{{Ref|tsotd}}
 
At the outbreak of the [[Faith Militant uprising]] in {{date|41}}, the Grand Captain of the Warrior's Sons was Ser [[Damon Morrigen]], leader of the [[King's Landing]] chapter of the order.  He famously agreed to a [[trial of seven]] with the newly proclaimed King [[Maegor I Targaryen]]. Only Maegor survived the trial, although he was badly injured.{{Ref|tsotd}}
  
Subsequently, in {{date|43}} the Warrior's Sons chose a new Grand Captain to replace the loss of Morrigen:  Ser [[Joffrey Doggett]], leader of the [[Lannisport]] chapter of the Warrior's Sons. Doggett commanded the surviving Warrior's Sons throughout the uprising and remained a major thorn in Maegor's side. Doggett survived the uprising.{{Ref|tsotd}} While it is unclear exactly what happened to Doggett, after Maegor's death, most likely the office of Grand Captain was simply abolished, wMaegor's nephew and successor, King [[Jaehaerys I Targaryen]], made an agreement with the [[Faith of the Seven|Faith]] to disband the [[Faith Militant]].{{Ref|twoiaf| The Targaryen Kings: Jaehaerys I}}
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Subsequently, in {{date|43}} the Warrior's Sons chose a new Grand Captain to replace the loss of Morrigen:  Ser [[Joffrey Doggett]], leader of the [[Lannisport]] chapter of the Warrior's Sons. Doggett commanded the surviving Warrior's Sons throughout the uprising and remained a major thorn in Maegor's side. Doggett survived the uprising.{{Ref|tsotd}} While it is unclear exactly what happened to Doggett, after Maegor's death, most likely the office of Grand Captain was simply abolished, when Maegor's nephew and successor, King [[Jaehaerys I Targaryen]], made an agreement with the [[Faith of the Seven|Faith]] to disband the [[Faith Militant]].{{Ref|twoiaf| The Targaryen Kings: Jaehaerys I}}
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 12:18, 11 November 2017

Grand Captain was the title used by the overall leader of the Warrior's Sons, before the disbandment of the Faith Militant. The Grand Captain answered to the High Septon.

History

At the outbreak of the Faith Militant uprising in 41 AC, the Grand Captain of the Warrior's Sons was Ser Damon Morrigen, leader of the King's Landing chapter of the order. He famously agreed to a trial of seven with the newly proclaimed King Maegor I Targaryen. Only Maegor survived the trial, although he was badly injured.[1]

Subsequently, in 43 AC the Warrior's Sons chose a new Grand Captain to replace the loss of Morrigen: Ser Joffrey Doggett, leader of the Lannisport chapter of the Warrior's Sons. Doggett commanded the surviving Warrior's Sons throughout the uprising and remained a major thorn in Maegor's side. Doggett survived the uprising.[1] While it is unclear exactly what happened to Doggett, after Maegor's death, most likely the office of Grand Captain was simply abolished, when Maegor's nephew and successor, King Jaehaerys I Targaryen, made an agreement with the Faith to disband the Faith Militant.[2]

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 The Sons of the Dragon.
  2. The World of Ice & Fire, The Targaryen Kings: Jaehaerys I.