Set of Six Houses - Half-Pennies Coins

Six Houses of Westeros

Small coins for six of the major houses of Westeros. A set of Half-Pennies struck in brass unique depictions of recent and historical characters along with their house's sigil on the reverse.

Includes:

Aegon V Targaryen Half-Penny

Depicts Aegon V "Egg" Targaryen with a dragon on the reverse. Aegon was the brother of Maester Aemon and grandfather of Aerys II Targaryen, The Mad King.

Rickard Stark Half-Penny

Rickard Stark was the father of Eddard Stark and Warden of the North before him. He was murdered by King Aerys II Targaryen. It was partly this that pushed Eddard to join Robert Baratheon during Robert's Rebellion.

Tommen Baratheon Half-Penny

Tommen Baratheon, The Boy King, took the throne after his brother Joffrey died. He soon wed Margaery Tyrell. Although quite young, he seems to have a kinder spirit than Joffrey did.

Quellon Greyjoy Half-Penny

Quellon Greyjoy was the Lord of the Iron Islands before his son, Balon. Quellon has been considered one of the wisest of the Greyjoys. He sought to bring reform to the Iron Islands by forbidding salt wives, reaving, and mainland marriages.

Loren Lannister Half-Penny

Loren Lannister, Loren the Last, was the last King of the Rock before Aegon's conquest of the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros. He survived the horrific Field of Fire and pledged loyalty to Aegon.

Doran Martell Half-Penny

Doran Nymeros Martell is a Prince of Dorne and brother to Oberyn and Elia Martell. Dorne was the only of the Seven Kingdoms that wasn't conquered by Aegon I Targaryen. Instead, they joined the other Kingdoms with marriage and trade.


The coins in this set from the world of George R. R. Martin are struck from solid brass, measure 1.6 cm in diameter, and weigh 1.8 grams. Coin artwork by Tom Maringer, Joe Paonessa, Greg Franck-Weiby and Arion The Wanderer.

The set contains coins treated to look as if they have been handled and circulated within their world. This process is done by hand, and it is both an art and a science. Coloring and patinas will vary. No two sets are exactly the same! Coins are struck one at a time in the USA using antique machinery and traditional coining techniques. A colorful description is included with history and facts about the coin.

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