#doom of valyria
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
soncee · 3 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Daenys and her baby Balerion
You can't convince me he wasn't spoiled.
7K notes · View notes
itsburningsa4ge · 2 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Daenys the Dreamer
I was supposedly giving her a couch but I got overstimulated from drawing nonstop last August 😭 hope y'all like her 💗
but also... COMMISSIONS ARE STILL OPEN 💌💌💌
604 notes · View notes
daenysthedreamer101 · 8 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Daenys the Dreamer, the woman who foresaw the Doom of Valyria
When Daenys was still a maiden she had a powerful prophetic dream, showing the destruction of Valyria by fire.
679 notes · View notes
gracielikegrapes · 16 days ago
Text
Tumblr media
The Doom
322 notes · View notes
jozor-johai · 3 months ago
Text
The Red Comet appears exactly 400 years after the Doom of Valyria. Doesn’t that seem significant?
Because round numbers like that make me want to look twice here… and in doing so, there’s something very interesting in the timeline that GRRM has made efforts to keep slightly veiled.
The Red Comet appears a year before the turn of the century in ASOIAF—that is to say, 299 AC. The Doom occurs in 102 BC. The non-existent year zero of this kind of timekeeping makes it look wrong, but that’s exactly 400 years.
I always thought it was interesting that the Doom of Valyria happened in 102 BC—it’s so close to being a round number, but it’s just off. Just enough off, though, that the Red Comet in 299 AC lines up.
Round numbers feel meaningful, and that’s even true for the characters within the world of ASOIAF:
Joffrey and Margaery shall marry on the first day of the new year, which as it happens is also the first day of the new century. The ceremony will herald the dawn of a new era. (ASOS Tyrion I)
The new century, of course, is 300 years since Aegon’s Conquest:
It’s a new century, my lady. The three hundredth year since Aegon’s Conquest. (ASOS Sansa IV)
It’s almost dissatisfying that all this talk of the new century doesn’t line up with the Doom and doesn’t line up with the Red Coment.
So do we have Aegon to blame for making these numbers not line up? Actually, no—Aegon invaded Westeros in 2BC, exactly 100 years after the Doom of Valyria.
It was then that he crowned himself… but that’s not the date that Westeros counts years from; Westeros counts the years from his coronation in Oldtown. This is a detail apparently so interesting (and perhaps important) that it’s described twice in The World of Ice and Fire. For example:
Only a handful of lords had been present for Aegon’s first coronation at the mouth of the Blackwater, but hundreds were on hand to witness his second, and tens of thousands cheered him afterward in the streets of Oldtown as he rode through the city on Balerion’s back. Amongst those at Aegon’s second coronation were the maesters and archmaesters of the Citadel. Perhaps for that reason, it was this coronation, rather than the Aegonfort crowning or the day of Aegon’s Landing, that became fixed as the start of Aegon’s reign.
If Westeros counted years from the year Aegon crowned himself, rather than from the year Aegon was crowned by the Citadel, then the year that the Red Comet appeared in the sky would be 300AC, and that would be exactly 400 years after the Doom. Seen that way, everything lines up curiously well…
So much happens when the Red Comet arrives—the revival of dragons and the return of magic in the world, whatever the relationship between those things is. Those events, and that year, feels much more like the “dawn of a new era.”
Additionally, seeing it all line up so well raises some eyebrows. Seeing all the dates like this make it seem significant that Aegon invaded exactly 100 years later, and makes room for interpreting the Red Comet as potentially having some kind of relationship to the Doom, because 400 years feels just too regular. Why does the comet appear exactly 300 years after Aegon’s invasion, exactly 400 years after the Doom?
At the least, there’s a sense of fate involved that Dany’s dragons wake exactly 400 years after the Doom—or do the revival of magic and the return of dragons both relate to some unknown third factor?
240 notes · View notes
cheryroseart · 2 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Daenys the Dreamer 🔮
.
Please don’t repost without credits❕
.
195 notes · View notes
7seasofem · 9 days ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
daenys the dreamer ☄️
inspired by this beautiful statue by francisco romero zafra!
138 notes · View notes
salialenart · 8 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Daenys Targaryen with Gaemon Targaryen
248 notes · View notes
teoxart · 3 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
'But Lord Aenar’s maiden daughter Daenys, known forever afterward as Daenys the Dreamer, had foreseen the destruction of Valyria by fire.'
103 notes · View notes
weirdero · 24 days ago
Text
Also do we think other houses in Valyria thought the Targaryens were kinda dumb asf like wdym a Minor house choose their house words to be “fire and blood” like yeah no shit bitch you live In Valyria. literally everyone owns a dragon.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Like who do you think you are.
38 notes · View notes
targaryensource · 2 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
TARGARYEN WEEK Day 4: Favorite Historical Event - Lord Aenar’s maiden daughter Daenys, known forever afterward as Daenys the Dreamer, had foreseen the destruction of Valyria by fire. And when the Doom came twelve years later, the Targaryens were the only dragonlords to survive.
716 notes · View notes
soncee · 2 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Cool caption - tap fot better quality
1K notes · View notes
l4dy4edd0fc01dh4rt · 2 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
38 notes · View notes
draemsfyre · 3 months ago
Text
The Doom of Valyria
Tumblr media Tumblr media
When Daenys was still a maiden, she had a powerful prophetic dream, showing the destruction of Valyria by fire.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
On the day of the Doom, every hill for five hundred miles exploded, filling the air with ash and smoke and fire, which killed even dragons.
Tumblr media
When the Doom of Valyria came twelve years later, House Targaryen was the only family of dragonriders which survived.
Tumblr media
36 notes · View notes
muadweeb · 3 months ago
Text
actually if u think about it, it would have been barely a century after aegon's conquest when the dance of the dragons happened. that's a fast decline for a rotten empire!
25 notes · View notes
historicaltargs · 3 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
"But Lord Aenar’s maiden daughter Daenys, known forever afterward as Daenys the Dreamer, had foreseen the destruction of Valyria by fire. And when the Doom came twelve years later, the Targaryens were the only dragonlords to survive" - Fire and Blood
Fancast - actress unknown, the movie "Excalibur" (1981)
31 notes · View notes