Aegon IV Targaryen, called the Unworthy.Aegon III Targaryen, called the Dragonslayer and Dragonsbane.Aegon II Targaryen, killed in the Dance of the Dragons.Aegon I Targaryen, called the Conqueror.A halfwit fool at the Twins, killed by Catelyn Stark. Aegon Blackfyre, son of Daemon Blackfyre, killed at the Redgrass Field during the Blackfyre Rebellion.Adrian Thorne, a Commander of the City Watch of King's Landing.Adrian Tarbeck, a knight during the Dance of the Dragons.Adrian Redfort, a member of the Kingsguard.Addison Hill, a former member of the Kingsguard.Addam Whitehead, the heir of Weeping Town.Addam Velaryon, a dragonrider during the Dance of the Dragons.Addam Rivers, a knight who claimed the title of King of the Trident.Addam Osgrey, son of Eustace Osgrey, slain on the Redgrass Field during the First Blackfyre Rebellion.Addam Marbrand, a knight in the service of House Lannister.Addam Frey, a knight at the Whitewalls tourney, cousin to Lady Butterwell.Abelar Hightower, challenger at the tourney at Ashford Meadow.
If possible, unnamed characters are listed under their House name. For example: Sour Alyn is listed under "A" for Alyn and not "S" for Sour.
This page lists all characters from the A Song of Ice and Fire series alphabetically according to the characters’ first names, regardless of if the character is better known by a nickname. Well, it's our lucky day - because we're about to find out! Here are thirty-five of the series' chief characters compared to what they were originally supposed to look like.A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z So how many of them held up when it comes to the award-winning HBO series? Martin's penchant for lavish detail, fans of the literary series had already painted fairly solid mental portraits of their favorite characters. There's no better case study for these book-to-screen character transformations than Game of Thrones. A few accuracy-related sacrifices are bound to be made for the sake of production, but sometimes the transition can be particularly jarring for the existing fan base. Not that we blame anyone there, mind you. After all, literary authors don't really need to worry themselves over casting, makeup, wardrobe, special effects and the like. Names change, locations get altered, and perhaps most importantly, characters practically never end up being a perfect match for the actor portraying them in terms of looks. When you're adapting the written word to the screen, some things are just bound to be lost in translation.
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