Each new series announced exists during a specific period in time, but not all are immediately clear.

As the timeline of Westeros is filled in haphazardly, how everything fits together can be confusing.

Thesprawling worldoften references its history, making it crucial to know where any given show falls in the timeline.

Kit Harington as Jon Snow and Emilia Clarke as Daenerys in Game of Thrones with Paddy Considine as Viserys Targaryen and Sian Brooke as Aemma Arryn in House of the Dragon

But to discuss the timeline, there must be a unit of measurement.

Luckily, this is provided by authorGeorge R. R. Martin.

‘Game of Thrones’ (2011-2019)

298 A.C.

Game of Thrones Poster

Nine noble families fight for control over the lands of Westeros while an ancient enemy returns after being dormant for millennia.

But that is only the beginning of the series.

The series ends in 305 AC, seven years after it began.

Between the first two stories is the upcoming seriesThe Hedge Knight, which is coming in 2025.

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The world of Westeros almost expanded with ‘Bloodmoon.’

What About Other ‘Game of Thrones’ Spinoffs?

Other series under development would venture further back in time.

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Recently, HBO confirmed that a show aboutAegon the Conqueror is in the works.

Show Title

Start Date (BC/AC)

10,000 Ships

700 B.C.

Aegon the Conquerer Series

0 B.C.

Milly Alcock as Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen standing in front of the Iron Thone.

Image via Max

Nine Voyages

77 A.C.

House of the Dragon

112 A.C.

The Hedge Knight

209 A.C.

Game of Thrones

Untitled Jon Snow Series

~300 A.C.

The Golden Empire

TBD

Game of Thronesis streaming on Max in the U.S.

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The Hedge Knight II: Sworn Sword book cover

Image via Marvel Comics

art imagining Naomi Watts' Bloodmoon Game of Thrones spin-off

Game of Thrones

House of the Dragon