Talk:Lord of the Seven Kingdoms

Real World Comparison
There was no such title as "Lord of Wales" used by the English kings. The tradition of naming the heir-presumptive as "Prince of Wales" was started by Edward I Plantagenet after his conquest of Wales in the late 1200's. Claims to the French throne by the kings of England began with Edward III Plantagenet, who's maternal uncle was Charles IV Capet. From King Edward the III in the early 1300's until the reign of King George III Hanover, who dropped the claim when Britain signed the peace of Amiens in 1802 English kings would add "King of France" to their overall titulature. This would be the closest comparison to the claim of lordship over Dorne by  the Targaryans in this article. --Fenrir51 (talk) 14:14, June 10, 2014 (UTC)