The Cost of the Velaryon Fleet In House of the Dragon / Westeros

Next check out Why the Wildlings Wouldn't Survive:    • Why The Wildlings Wouldn’t Survive   Or check Why The Ironborn Make No Sense:    • Why The Ironborn Make No Sense   Some Research & Sources George R. R. Martin, Fire & Blood — canon information on House Velaryon, the Gullet, the Triarchy, and Alyn Velaryon’s later fleet. George R. R. Martin, The Hedge Knight, collected in A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms — used for the three-Gold-Dragon yearly living-cost comparison. Ian Friel, “1295: The Year of the Galleys” — medieval galley construction costs, labour, materials, repairs, and depreciation. Viking Ship Museum, Skuldelev 2 / Sea Stallion reconstruction — longship size, crew, materials, and construction work. Kieler Hansekogge, Touring the Kieler Hansekogge — cog construction and material comparison. Gregory Clark, Data on the History of the English Economy, 1150–1914 — medieval wages and economic comparisons. Jane Humphries and Jacob Weisdorf, “The Wages of Women in England, 1260–1850” — medieval living-cost and wage comparisons. Thomas K. Heebøll-Holm, Ports, Piracy and Maritime War — near-period ship values and maritime context. The fleet size, ship prices, crew numbers, and Gold Dragon conversions in the video are estimates reconstructed from canon clues and historical evidence, not confirmed canon figures. Get vidIQ to grow your channel faster! 🚀 https://vidiq.com/ProbablyTrueTale #HouseOfTheDragon #GameOfThrones #FireAndBlood #Dragons #Westeros #TheCostOfKeepingArmiesInHouseoftheDragon #GeorgeRRMartin #FantasyLore #ArmyEconomics #HBO #FantasyWorld #MedievalFantasy #MedievalArmy #ArmyCosts #GOTPrequel