ALT The empty Seastone Chair sits on a low dais in a dark coastal hall. A large kraken mantle forms its back; glossy carved stone tentacles curl around a functional seat. The entire throne is black stone. The headline asks “Who carved this throne?” Labels identify a kraken carving and oily black stone. Footer text says the First Men reportedly found it on Old Wyk, marks this as legend, and says its maker remains unknown. No person or proposed creator appears. Carving geometry and hall details are illustrative. Original crest and handle at the top, small app QR panel bottom-right.

ALT A giant stationary warrior fortress spans a sea channel between rocky islands. Black granite legs support a greenish bronze armored upper body. One raised hand holds a broken sword; the other rests on a ridge. Small beacon fires burn inside the eyes. A schematic opening in the breastplate reveals chambers, and a purple-sailed ship passes below. Labels identify beacon fires, chambers and sea passage. The title says “Braavos has a fortress giant.” No people or exact scale are shown. The cutaway is artistic reconstruction. Original crest and handle above, small app QR panel bottom-right.

ALT Dawn stands point-down above a rocky landscape, with an opaque pale blade, dark two-handed grip and crossguard based on our existing sword artwork. A falling star and dark stone fragment symbolise its legendary origin. The title reads “A sword from a fallen star.” Labels identify Dawn, House Dayne and the milkglass-pale blade. The footer says it is given to a worthy knight and qualifies the origin as a book legend. No person appears. Exact hilt geometry and landscape are illustrative. Original crest above @WesterosWithin, app QR panel bottom-right.

ALT Graphic headed “7 kingdoms before the Conquest” with an arrow to “9 regions, the later realm.” Nine large scenic medallions form a three-by-three grid. Top: North, snowy woods and a grey keep; Vale of Arryn, mountain peaks and a pass; Westerlands, golden hills and a mine. Middle: Reach, green fields and orchards; Stormlands, a stormy wooded coast; Dorne, red mountains, desert and an oasis. Bottom: Iron Islands, rocky isles and longships; Riverlands, winding rivers and farmland; Crownlands, a river estuary and medieval coastal city. Footer: “The name stayed.” These are symbolic landscape illustrations, not maps of regional borders, sizes or exact castle reconstructions. The caption explains the Isles-and-Rivers split, formation of Crownlands and Dorne joining later. The original crest is above @WesterosWithin, with small iPhone/iPad and Android app QR codes bottom-right.

ALT Image-led book graphic: “The rebel king had dragon blood.” A large portrait of young Robert Baratheon, about twenty-two, matches our approved black-haired, blue-eyed, clean-shaven identity. He holds a warhammer between symbolic Baratheon and Targaryen banners. The black crowned stag and red three-headed dragon represent ancestry, not living creatures or a reported scene. Below: “His grandmother was a Targaryen.” The selected parent-to-child line is Rhaelle Targaryen, grandmother, to Steffon Baratheon, father, to Robert Baratheon, grandson. Another short line identifies Robert as Daenerys’s second cousin. The full shared-ancestor explanation is in the post caption. Costume, engraving, banner placement and hammer details are artistic staging, not specifically documented objects. The original Westeros Within crest is above @WesterosWithin; two small app QR codes sit bottom-right.

ALT Book lore graphic titled “Why these names?” about Daenerys’s dragons Drogon, Rhaegal and Viserion. An existing candlelit illustration shows three scaled eggs on dark cloth: black with red markings, green with bronze markings, and cream with gold markings. Three aligned panels explain the later dragons’ names: Drogon for Khal Drogo, Daenerys’s husband; Rhaegal for Rhaegar Targaryen, her eldest brother; Viserion for Viserys Targaryen, her other brother. A right-hand book detail from A Clash of Kings, Daenerys I, paraphrases her memory of Viserys’s cruelty and fear, her recognition that he was still her brother, and her hope that Viserion would do what he could not. It asks which name means the most to the reader. The unchanged Westeros Within logo sits above @WesterosWithin on the same centre axis as the bottom-right iPhone/iPad and Android app QR panel. The image depicts eggs, not a measured dragon-size comparison. No human faces or television outcomes are shown.