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Aegon IV Targaryen, known as Aegon the Unworthy, was the eleventh Targaryen to sit the Iron Throne, and is considered to be one of the worst Targaryen kings.

Aegon began his reign when he was young, vigorous, robust, and handsome but ended it old, corrupt and morbidly obese. By the end of it he was bloated and fat. His eyes were almost lost in the fat of his face, his legs too weak to support his belly. He had a small mouth and a large beard used in an attempt to cover the fat of his neck and face.[5] On his coinage, he was depicted with a beard.[4]

Aegon coveted the Iron Throne as a boy. As a prince he was handsome, skilled with lance and sword. He loved to hunt, hawk, and dance. At court he was the brightest prince who dazzled lords with his wit. He had one major flaw, however: he could not rule himself. His lusts, gluttony and desires ruled him.[1]

Aegon dressed in silk and satin, bright and rich, and wore rings and chains of gold and gemstones. His crown was of red gold, huge and heavy, each of its points a dragon's head with gemstone eyes.[5]

Aegon was the eldest son of Prince Viserys Targaryen, and his wife, Larra Rogare. He was born during the third moon of the year 135 AC in King's Landing, less than a fortnight after his aunt, Princess Rhaena Targaryen, rode her dragon, Morning, for the first time. Aegon grew up during the rule of his uncle, King Aegon III, after whom he was named. Septon Bernard anointed him with the seven oils in the royal sept, and the bells of the city rang in celebration of his birth and following the custom a dragon egg was placed in his cradle. His grandfather, Lysandro Rogare even declared a day of feasting in Lys in his honor.[2]

In 139 AC, his mother Larra returned to her native Lys, where she died in 145 AC.[6][7] In 153 AC, Viserys had Aegon married to his a Velaryon, Lady Vaera, with Aegon III's blessing.[8] Their marriage was an unhappy one. Vaera had a better relationship with Aegon's brother, Prince Aemon, for he knew how to make her laugh and had something of the piety she had, while Aegon did not. When Aegon and Vaera were wed in the early months of 153 AC, Aemon quarreled with Aegon at the wedding feast, and Vaera wept during the bedding. Aegon's first child with Vaera, Prince Daeron, was born on the last day of 153 AC.[9]

As a young prince, Aegon accompanied his cousin, King Daeron "the Young Dragon", in his conquest of Dorne, as did Aegon's younger brother, Prince Aemon "the Dragonknight", who had joined the Kingsguard. After the submission of Sunspear, Aegon was tasked by King Daeron I to escort the highborn Dornish hostages to King's Landing.[1] One of these hostages, Lady Cassella Vaith, became one of Aegon's mistresses for a few years.[1]

When Baelor the Blessed became king after Daeron's death in Dorne, Baelor dissolved his marriage to his sister-wife, Daena, and imprisoned her and his other sisters in comfortable confinement of the Maidenvault so the sight of her would not tempt him or the men of his court to carnal thoughts. confinement on three occasions, one time with the help of her cousin, Aegon. Daena became pregnant, refused to say who the father was, and was dubbed "Daena the Defiant" for her willfulness. In time she gave birth to Aegon's son, who she named Daemon.

Daemon was not the first of Aegon's bastards, however. Aegon had already acknowledged multiple children by two of his four mistresses, and more children would follow. In his marriage, however, childbirth went less easily. During the years of their marriage, Vaera had several difficult pregnancies. In 161 AC, Vaera gave birth to twins who died shortly after the birth. This caused the new king, Baelor I Targaryen, to fast for a moon's turn.[3] Because Vaera nearly died during this pregnancy, King Baelor sent Prince Aegon to Braavos on a diplomatic mission. Accounts at the time suggest it was an excuse to make certain Aegon left Vaera alone as she recovered from the failed childbirth.[1] In 172 AC, after another troubled labor, Vaera gave birth to a daughter named Daenerys.[9] Daenerys' twin brother, however, was stillborn.[1]

Eventually Baelor starved himself to death during one of his pious fasts, and Daena and her sisters were passed over in the succession. Aegon's father Viserys became king, but he only ruled for a year before passing away himself. So, in 172 AC, the throne passed to Aegon, the Fourth of His Name. Some historians suspect that the sudden death of Aegon's father, King Viserys, was not natural and that his successor and son Aegon poisoned him in order to hasten his inheritance to the Iron Throne.[8]

Aegon IV is generally considered to be one of the worst kings in the history of Westeros, and is dubbed "Aegon the Unworthy" in the face of his excess and misrule. Aegon's behavior caused great strife at court, especially with his son Daeron and Aegon's brother Aemon, who was then the Lord Commander of the Kingsguard.

Aegon was a decadent, corrupt ruler who indulged his passions and whims at every opportunity. Being attractive, he was popular with women both highborn and lowborn. He had as many as nine mistresses and many bastards. Supposedly, he had any woman he wanted, whether they were married or not.[12][13]

Aegon's misrule started with small acts of pleasure, but in time his appetites knew no bounds and his corruption and oppression led to acts that would haunt the realm for generations to come. He filled his court not with men who were noble, wise, or honest, but with those who could flatter and amuse him. The women at court were largely those who could do the same, letting him slake his lusts upon their bodies. On his whims he gave to one House while taking from another. He deprived men of their rightful inheritance, when he desired their wealth, as rumors claim he did following the death of Lord Ossifer Plumm during his wedding day.

Aegon gave away priceless treasures to Lords who managed to please him and for the sake of his desires: an example, on one of his many trips he gifted a dragon egg to Lord Butterwell, after guesting at his castle and allegedly impregnating his host's three maiden daughters in one night.[4] Aegon used promotions of the City Watch of King's Landing as a way to shower largesse on those he most favored, and they in turn made sure that the brothels - and even the decent women of the city were made available for Aegon's lusts whenever their King desired.[9]

Aegon once renamed the Teats, two hills that were disputed territories between House Bracken and House Blackwood. They were dubbed by Aegon as Barba's Teats in honor of his Bracken mistress, Barba Bracken, the mother of Bittersteel. A few years later, he casually appropriated the hills from the Brackens and gifted them to the Blackwoods while renaming the hills for his new Blackwood mistress, Melissa Blackwood, the mother of Bloodraven. The Blackwoods still call them Missy's Teats, while the Brackens call them Barba's Teats.[14]

To the smallfolk, Aegon's reign might have been a source of gossip and amusement. To the lords of the realm who did not stay at his court, and who did not wish Aegon to take liberties with their daughters, he might have seemed strong and decisive, frivolous, but largely harmless. Those who were actually at court (among them Aegon's brother Aemon) saw him for what he truly was. Aegon was too mercurial, too greedy and too cruel to be anything other than dangerous.[1]

From a young age, Aegon indulged himself with women and continued to do so after his marriage, even during his own reign. He quite openly flaunted his mistresses at court, to the distress of his wife. Vaera Velaryon was the only woman Aegon took no pleasure in bedding; he did not love her as she was pious, gentle and frail, everything Aegon loathed. Aegon could have easily ended the marriage by allowing Vaera to join the Faith of the Seven as she wanted, and then married any other woman of his choosing. Why he never did this is cause of much speculation among the maesters. The answer most likely was simple cruelty. According to Grand Maester Alford, after the birth of Prince Daeron, he warned Aegon that a second pregnancy could kill Vaera. After giving Aegon an heir, Vaera begged him, "Let us live henceforth as friends." Aegon refused, saying "that is what we are doing", and insisted she still perform her "wifely duties" for the rest of her life.[1]

Aegon's treatment of Vaera inflamed matters between Aegon and his brother, Aemon. As children, Aemon and Vaera had been inseparable. Aegon's resentment of his younger noble, famed, and celebrated brother was plain for all to see, most likely because Aemon was everything Aegon was not.[1]

When Queen Vaera was accused of adultery and treason by the knight Ser Morgil Hastwyck, Prince Aemon defended his sister-in-law's honor in trial by combat and slew Morgil. This event became famous and inspired many songs, stories, and fables by bards, furthering Prince Aemon's renown, much to King Aegon's annoyance. According to the writings of Maester Kaeth in Lives of Four Kings, it was Aegon who secretly started the rumors of Vaera's adultery and used Morgil to instigate this tale, though at the time Aegon denied this. Strangely enough, there were no known rumors spread about the parentage of Princess Daenerys, only about Daeron; these accusations also coincidentally started when Aegon and his heir, Prince Daeron, were quarreling. Daeron opposed Aegon's plan for an unprovoked war on Dorne. The king ignored Daeron's protests, he built a massive fleet, and in 174 AC sent it to launch an invasion by landing on the Dornish coast. The fleet was scattered en route and destroyed by a vicious storm, however.[1]

In 178 AC, Aegon caught one of his Kingsguard knights, Ser Terrence Toyne, sleeping with one of his mistresses, Lady Bethany Bracken. Even though they proclaimed love, Aegon had them both executed.[15] Terrence was dismembered piece by piece, while Bethany was forced to watch before meeting her own death.[16] Aegon also had Bethany's father, Lord Bracken, who had once served as his Hand of the King, executed just for spite.[1] This action led to an assassination attempt against King Aegon by Terrence Toyne's brothers, who desired revenge. Prince Aemon the Dragonknight, who despite their conflicts and Aegon's hatred and disrespect towards him, sacrificed his own life to protect Aegon and saved him from the Toyne brothers' assassination attempt.[4] Aegon's wife, Vaera, died in childbirth a year later in 179 AC, along with the child. Aegon did little to honor either his brother's or his wife's memories. After the death of both his brother and his wife, Aegon began to make barely veiled references to his son's alleged illegitimacy - something he now only dared now because both his wife and the Dragonknight were dead.[1]