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'''Henry IV''' was the [[King]] of [[England]] during the late [[14th century|14th]] and early [[15th century|15th centuries]]. He was also known as Henry Plantagenet and Henry of Bolingbroke. | '''Henry IV''' was the [[King]] of [[England]] during the late [[14th century|14th]] and early [[15th century|15th centuries]]. He was also known as Henry Plantagenet and Henry of Bolingbroke. His son was born in [[1386]]. | ||
In [[1399]], he successfully led a group of [[baron]]s in revolt against King [[Richard II]], who was deposed. Henry seized the English throne for himself and Richard was imprisoned in [[Pomfret Castle]] where, having been denied food on the orders of the [[Archbishop of Canterbury]] [[Thomas Arundel]], he starved to death in [[1400]]. | In [[1399]], he successfully led a group of [[baron]]s in revolt against King [[Richard II]], who was deposed. Henry seized the English throne for himself and Richard was imprisoned in [[Pomfret Castle]] where, having been denied food on the orders of the [[Archbishop of Canterbury]] [[Thomas Arundel]], he starved to death in [[1400]]. | ||
Revision as of 01:45, 2 February 2015
Henry IV was the King of England during the late 14th and early 15th centuries. He was also known as Henry Plantagenet and Henry of Bolingbroke. His son was born in 1386.
In 1399, he successfully led a group of barons in revolt against King Richard II, who was deposed. Henry seized the English throne for himself and Richard was imprisoned in Pomfret Castle where, having been denied food on the orders of the Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Arundel, he starved to death in 1400.
In the same year, there was a failed attempt to assassinate him in Oxford. Shortly afterwards, Henry released Richard's wife Queen Isabella from her captivity in Sonning Palace. He hoped that she would marry his 13-year-old son Prince Hal. However, she had no intention of doing so, describing the prince as "a spotty boy".
He did not approve of many of the violent and murderous tactics employed by Arundel.
His butler was Tom Chaucer, the son of the author Geoffrey Chaucer. Both Chaucers were involved in the assassination plot. (AUDIO: The Doctor's Tale)
