Loraq

@Thomaerys Velaryon I saw the corrections just know. Thank you for fixing the mistakes! I have another one. There are various pages for "Game of Thrones - A Telltale Games Series". One of them I think should be eliminated or redirected. It's the one called "Houses and Characters from Game of Thrones - A Telltale Games Series". We already have pages specifically for each house from the game and a page titled "List of characters created for the Telltale game" that not only lists all the characters but also points out who plays them in the game. This pages are more complete and correct. Therefore, the other page - "Houses and Characters from Game of Thrones - A Telltale Games Series" - it's not only incomplete, but also has some wrong information and is completely unnecessary.

@Ran I don't know if this is a wiki error or not. I only want to clarify a situation because I'm a little confused. The only time Ramsgate is mentioned in the books it's in a conversation between Wyman Manderly and Davos Seaworth, where Wyman says: "I can deliver King Stannis the allegiance of all the lands east of the White Knife, from Widow's Watch and Ramsgate to the Sheepshead Hills and the headwaters of the Broken Branch. All this I pledge to do if you will meet my price." From what Wyman says, it seems like Widow's Watch is also a place sworn to the Manderlys just like Ramsgate, the Sheepshead Hills and the headwaters of the Broken Branch. However, I have noticed that the wiki says that while Ramsgate is indeed sworn to House Manderly, Widow's Watch is sworn to House Stark. Furthermore, the information used in the wiki about Ramsgate was taken from a semi-canon source - A World of Ice and Fire - but was this information in specific confirmed by GRRM himself? Maybe what Manderly meant to say was that he had the power to make the lords of all the lands east of the White Knife deliver their allegiance to Stannis, not that they all were sworn directly to himself. I doubt Wyman owns, at least directly, all the lands east of the White Knife, including Widow's Watch. It seems to me that what he has is a certain ascendancy over the lords of that lands, who follow him in his decisions as he's the most powerful lord of the region. From their names and location, it seems like the Sheepshead Hills, the Broken Branch and Ramsgate are all related to each other. If the Woolfields are the ones who rule this area from their seat (Ramsgate), Wyman may think that since his heir is married to a Woolfield he himself has some sort of control over it.

@Rhaenys_Targaryen In House Targaryen’s wiki page, Jaehaerys I Targaryen’s children's birth order is wrong. In Jason Mallister’s page it says: “When Robb returns to Riverrun from the westerlands, Jason is cool but courteous toward Catelyn, who released Robb’s captive, Ser Jaime Lannister, without the king’s permission. toward is one of the seven nobles who are chosen to launch the funeral boat of Lord Hoster Tully at Riverrun." It should be: Jason is one of the seven nobles who are chosen to launch the funeral boat of Lord Hoster Tully at Riverrun. In House Lannister’s page it says that Ella Lannister is a cousin of an unknown branch and that Loreon I Lannister had at least three sons, but in Ella’s page it says that she’s a Lannister of Lannisport and in Loreon I’s page it says that he had at least four sons, not three. In Alys Karstark’s page (Brandon Stark’s wife) it says: “Lady Alys Karstark was a member of House Karstark, she married Lord Brandon Stark, youngest son Lord Cregan Stark, together they had three children: Rodwell, Beron and Arsa Stark." Shouldn’t it be: Lady Alys Karstark was a member of House Karstark . She married Lord Brandon Stark, youngest son of Lord Cregan Stark . Together they had three children: Rodwell, Beron and Arsa Stark.