The Lioness and the Lyseni

The Lioness and the Lyseni is a new song, of unknown composition. It is sung in Lannisport, and throughout much of the Westerlands. It loosely describes the encounter of Lysaro Rogare and Tya Lannister, and the Rogare's subsequent death at her hands in the halls of Casterly Rock.

Lyrics
“Deep within the halls of the Rock,

A fierce young Lioness watches over her Flock.

Intruders and enemies best be aware,

For no Beast of this land can truly compare.

A Slaver named Lysaro had thought himself clever,

He had thought himself in no danger whatsoever.

‘Your House,’ said the Lyseni, ‘is weak and diseased,

Let me buy you and I shall make sure you are pleased.’

Refused and turned out, anger did this Slaver feel,

He schemed and did plot to murder and steal.

But the Lioness was watching, her eyes see all,

And with cunning and skill she began to plot his fall.

Under false guise Lysaro came to talk with her again,

But his plan to steal her away was in vain.

With claw and tooth she was ready for him:

''A mighty battle did begin. ''

Though young she may be,

She was fiercer than he,

And with one last cry he fell to one knee:

‘Spare me!’

But Lions of Gold,

Have hearts that are Cold.

Down, down, in the depths of the Rock,

A man named Lysaro did lose his Cock.”

History
The song is thought to have originated in Lannisport or at Casterly Rock. Rumours abound about it's creation. Some whisper that Lannister gold financed it's popularity amongst the singers of the Westerlands, whilst braver souls go so far as to say that Loreon Lannister himself wrote it's lyrics.

Recent History
It is first heard in the inns and taverns of Lannisport by the start of the Eleventh Moon of 407 AC.