Henry V: Difference between revisions
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'''Henry V''' was the [[King]] of [[England]] during the early [[15th century]]. | '''Henry V''' was the [[King]] of [[England]] during the early [[15th century]]. | ||
He was born in [[1386]] and was the son of [[Henry IV]]. In [[1400]], Henry IV wanted [[Isabella (The Doctor's Tale)|Isabella]], the recently-widowed [[wife]] of the deposed [[Richard II]], to [[Marriage|marry]] the thirteen-year-old [[prince]] but she refused, describing him as "a spotty boy". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Doctor's Tale (audio story)|The Doctor's Tale]]'') | He was born in [[1386]] or [[1387]] and was the son of [[Henry IV]]. In [[1400]], Henry IV wanted [[Isabella (The Doctor's Tale)|Isabella]], the recently-widowed [[wife]] of the deposed [[Richard II]], to [[Marriage|marry]] the thirteen-year-old [[prince]] but she refused, describing him as "a spotty boy". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Doctor's Tale (audio story)|The Doctor's Tale]]'') | ||
Henry was once nearly killed in a [[battle]] at [[Shrewsbury]] while fighting to help his father keep his crown. By [[1415]], he had succeeded him as king. While waiting for the [[Battle of Agincourt]], he encountered the [[First Doctor]], [[Ian Chesterton]], [[Barbara Wright]] and [[Susan Foreman]]. They convinced him that they were sent from [[God]] to help him win the battle. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Reign Makers]]'') | Henry was once nearly killed in a [[battle]] at [[Shrewsbury]] while fighting to help his father keep his crown. By [[1415]], he had succeeded him as king. While waiting for the [[Battle of Agincourt]], he encountered the [[First Doctor]], [[Ian Chesterton]], [[Barbara Wright]] and [[Susan Foreman]]. They convinced him that they were sent from [[God]] to help him win the battle. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Reign Makers]]'') | ||
The events before and after the Battle of Agincourt | The events before and after the Battle of Agincourt were fictionalised in [[William Shakespeare]]'s [[play]] ''[[Henry V (play)|Henry V]]''. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[A Prologue (short story)|A Prologue]]'') | ||
[[Ben Jackson]] confused [[Henry VIII]] with "Henry Five", prompting the [[Second Doctor]] to correct him. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Roundheads (novel)}}) | |||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
* He was played by [[Jonathan Firth]] in the BBC version of ''Henry IV'' and [[Martin Clunes]] in ''The Nearly Complete and Utter History of Everything''. | * He was played by [[Jonathan Firth]] in the BBC version of ''Henry IV'' and [[Martin Clunes]] in ''The Nearly Complete and Utter History of Everything''. | ||
{{Monarchs of England and Great Britain}} | {{Monarchs of England and Great Britain}} | ||
{{Shakespeare}} | |||
[[Category:14th century individuals]] | [[Category:14th century individuals]] | ||
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[[Category:People from the real world encountered by the First Doctor]] | [[Category:People from the real world encountered by the First Doctor]] | ||
[[Category:English monarchs]] | [[Category:English monarchs]] | ||
[[Category:Henry V characters]] | |||
Latest revision as of 00:29, 23 December 2024
- You may be looking for the play.
Henry V was the King of England during the early 15th century.
He was born in 1386 or 1387 and was the son of Henry IV. In 1400, Henry IV wanted Isabella, the recently-widowed wife of the deposed Richard II, to marry the thirteen-year-old prince but she refused, describing him as "a spotty boy". (AUDIO: The Doctor's Tale)
Henry was once nearly killed in a battle at Shrewsbury while fighting to help his father keep his crown. By 1415, he had succeeded him as king. While waiting for the Battle of Agincourt, he encountered the First Doctor, Ian Chesterton, Barbara Wright and Susan Foreman. They convinced him that they were sent from God to help him win the battle. (PROSE: The Reign Makers)
The events before and after the Battle of Agincourt were fictionalised in William Shakespeare's play Henry V. (PROSE: A Prologue)
Ben Jackson confused Henry VIII with "Henry Five", prompting the Second Doctor to correct him. (PROSE: The Roundheads [+]Loading...["The Roundheads (novel)"])
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
- He was played by Jonathan Firth in the BBC version of Henry IV and Martin Clunes in The Nearly Complete and Utter History of Everything.
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