The First Blackfyre Rebellion - 196 AC

The Spring-Sickness - 209 AC

The Second Blackfyre Rebellion - 211 AC (Didn't result in military conflict)
Dagon Greyjoy 'The Red-Kraken' Leads raids against the the coast of Westeros - 211 AC

Third Blackfyre Rebellion - 219 AC

Peake Uprising - 233 AC
Aegon V crowned king - 233 AC

Fourth Blackfyre Rebellion - 236 AC

Current Year is 259 AC two weeks after the eponymous Tragedy of Summerhall and the Hand of the King has sent letters out across Westeros proclaiming himself the new ruler of the Seven Kingdoms.

Lord Gerold Dustin, Hand of the King - Joytex

You can either apply for a character or an entire house, there's no limit per-say on either but really existing characters would need to be active before applying for new ones and also avoid situations that would involve you roleplaying with yourself.
Characters that are heavily established in canon are not allowed, in this time-frame the only ones that spring to mind are Maester Aemon and Bloodraven, you're welcome to play other canon characters in the timeframe.
Magic isn't disallowed per say but I would be especially scrutinising to any character that has access to it and would need a good explanation as to why it is necessary.

Name/Titles:
Appearance: ((Image or description))

Age:

Biography:

Personality:

House Members/Retainers:
((Depending on the player these can range from named characters only to full POV, add as much detail as you feel is necessary. Keeping spouses vague is fine as this can be added later for plotting alliances with other players))

Other: ((Anything else you feel might be relevant, welcome to put a TLDR here for people if you wish, or a rough outline for what you have planned))

House Members:

• Laena Lannister
• Jason Lannister
• Kennat Hill

Plans for House Lannister: Laena Lannister is the only true heir to the late Lord Tytos Lannister. Finding themselves an unusual spot, her rule is not without question as some of the sworn houses will question if she is fit to rule over them. She must also decide who to marry. Boosting a famous amount of coin and power behind their name, the Great House will also have to decide where they stand in who will rule Westoros.

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Leadership:

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Dagon Greyjoy is the current Lord Reaper of Pyke, and the fiercest leader the Iron Islands has seen since the death of Hardhand. Men carrying his banner raid the mainland with abandon, taking all of the plunder and women that the Ironborn could ever need from the flimsy and weak men of the Riverlands. Once, he even made war with the wolves of the north and the lions of the south, bridling both with the might of the kraken at his back. Time is a cruel mistress, however, and old age has mellowed that once raging bull. Though the Ironborn still pillage and raid, any dreams of the Iron Throne that Dagon might've had were forgotten; his only ambition now is to ensure his son, Syron Greyjoy, is ready to take the throne when he passes.

Prominent Members:

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Sworn Houses:

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While there are dozens more houses in the Iron Islands that swear their allegiance to the Greyjoys, these listed few are those with the most power, influence or notoriety of all the Ironborn houses:

• House Blacktyde of Blacktyde, under Lord Toreon Blacktyde
• House Botley of Lordsport, under Lord Hast Botley
• House Goodbrother of Hammerhorn, under Lord Bard Goodbrother
• House Harlaw of Harlaw, under Lord Sorly Harlaw
• House Merlyn of Pebbleton, under Lord Siegfried Merlyn
• House Sparr of Red Harbor, under Lord Runen Sparr
• House Humble of Salten, under ""Lord"" Vara Humble

Military Might:

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In times of war or great peril, the Iron Isles can muster over twenty thousand warriors and put to sea over five hundred of their infamous longships.

Even in times of peace they boast one of the largest fleets of ships in all of Westeros- the Iron Fleet- which numbers one hundred strong. Commanded by Lord Syron Greyjoy from aboard his flagship, the Sea Devil, the Iron Fleet is the vanguard of Ironborn might, projecting the fearsome power and ruthlessness of it's people across all of Westeros and beyond.

The warriors of the Iron Islands are not a prestigious lot. They are commonly viewed as little more than savage raiders, no better than ordinary corsairs. Those of the Reach know them for their cruelty. Women of the Riverlands are carried off as often as gold, food and livestock; their villages are routinely 'taxed' by Ironborn, on the promise that they will frighten off the real pirates. Not a single Corsair has entered the waters of the Iron Isles and left, though one would be hard-pressed to find smallfolk that prefer living under the thumb of Iron Men.

It is on the sea that their warriors find their strength, not on land. In a pitched battle- far away from their longships- they are an unorganized rabble of berserkers, unable to march in formation or see battle as anything but a wild melee. Fierce though they might be individually, a wall of spears or a spearhead of heavy cavalry is all that's needed to break the living tide.