Genealogie Wylie » Henry V Plantagenet King of England (1387-1422)

Persönliche Daten Henry V Plantagenet King of England 

• Auch bekannt als 3rd Duke of /Cornwall/, Henry V King of England.
• Er wurde geboren am 9. August 1387 in Monmouth, Monmouthshire, Wales.Quellen 2, 3
• Berufe:
• in 20 Mar 1413-31 Aug 1422 King of England.Quellen 4, 5, 6
• in 1399-1413 Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall, Earl of Chester and Prince of Aquitaine.
• in from Nov 1399 Duke of Aquitaine and Duke of Lancaster.
• Glaube:
• (Unknown ) Bet. 1413 - 1422: Ruled.Quelle 7
• (Unknown ) in 1413-1422: Ruled.Quelle 3
• (Ruled ) in 1413-1422.Quelle 2
• Er ist verstorben am 31. August 1422 in Bois de Vincennes, France, er war 35 Jahre alt.Quellen 2, 8
• Er wurde beerdigt in Westminster Abbey, Middlesex, England.
• Ein Kind von Henry IV Plantagenet King of England und Mary of Derby de Bohun
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 5. April 2023.

Familie von Henry V Plantagenet King of England

(1) Er ist verheiratet mit Catherine de Valois Princess of France.

Sie haben geheiratet am 2. Juni 1420 in St Catherine, Troyes, Aube, Champagne, France, er war 32 Jahre alt.

Kind(er):

1. Henry VI Plantagenet King of England  1421-1471 

Notizen bei Henry V Plantagenet King of England

Note:
From Encarta Online, article titled "Henry V:"

"Henry V (of England) (1387-1422), king of England (1413-22), knownforhis victorious campaigns against France, born at Monmouth inAugust orSeptember 1387. He was the son and successor of Henry IV. In1403 Henryled the royal army that defeated the rebellious Percyfamily, led by SirHenry Percy, at Shrewsbury. He also commanded theEnglish forces that putdown the revolt of the Welsh chief OwenGlendower. In 1410-11, when hisfather was incapacitated by illness,Henry headed the royal council, butwas removed after a politicalquarrel with his father. On succeeding tothe throne in 1413 Henry Vrestored Sir Henry Percy's son to his lands andtitles; he alsohonorably reburied at Westminster Abbey the remains ofRichard II, whohad been deposed by Henry IV and had died in prison duringthelatter's reign. The new king continued his father's policyinpersecuting the religious sect known as the Lollards and executedtheirleader, Sir John Oldcastle, in 1417.

"In 1415 Henry warred against France, winning in that same year theBattleof Agincourt. The following year he allied himself with theHoly Romanemperor Sigismund, and in 1417 he began the conquest ofNormandy(Normandie), completing it with the capture of Rouen twoyears later. Heconcluded a peace treaty with Charles VI of France atTroyes in 1420,obtaining Charles's daughter, Catherine of Valois, inmarriage andsecuring the promise of succession to the French throneon the death ofCharles. When Henry returned to England in 1421,leaving his brotherThomas, duke of Clarence, as governor of Normandy,the French rose inopposition to English rule and defeated the duke.Henry returned to Francefor a third campaign, but he became ill anddied. He was the mostinfluential ruler in western Europe at the timeof his death in Vincennes,France, August 31, 1422. He was succeededby his son Henry VI."

King of England (1413-22) of the House of Lancaster.
The eldest son of Henry IV, he fought Welsh rebels (1403-8). As king he
harshly suppressed a Lollard uprising (1414) and a Yorkist conspiracy
(1415). He claimed extensive lands inFrance and launched an invasion
(1415), and his stunning victory at the Battle of Agincourt made England
one of the greatest powers in Europe. His continuing victories forced the
French to sign the Treaty of Troyes (1420), in which Henry was named heir
to the French throne and regent of France. He marriedCatherine, daughter
of the French king, but died of camp fever before he could return home.
© 2002 Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
He was named heir to thethrone of France, but died two months before
Charles VI
WESTMINSTER ABBEY, LONDON It is hard to imagine Westminster at the time
of the Conquest, when itoccupied an island site amid the marshes that
flanked the Thames. Since William the Conqueror received the English
crown here on Christmas Day 1066,coronations have always been conducted
in Westminster Abbey. An earlier Saxon monastery was completely destroyed
by the Danes during the eighth century. Westminster's history as a
Benedictine house dates to its foundation by St. Dunstan in 959, although
it was Edward the Confessor who established its status asthe royal
Church of England following its consecration on 28 December 1065, just
one week before hi s death. Henry III was largely responsible for
building the magnificent abbey church that stands today, work on which
began in 1245, favouring the French Gothic style, which placed greater
emphasis on height than the particular English interpretation that had
evolved by then. Flying buttresses were used as a means of supporting the
height of French cathedrals, a technique deemed visually ugly by English
builders, who preferred to restrict the height and use internal methods
of support. Work on the new churchadvanced rapidly, and it was reopened
in 1269. A l though much of the navewas not completed until well over a
century later, fortunately the architectwas content to follow the style
of his predecessor, thereby maintaining the visual continuity.
Westminster Abbey is not merely a church of unsurpassed beauty it is also
the last resting place of English monarchs - from Henry III in1272 to
George III in 1820. Without doubt, the abbey's sublime architectural
achievement is the Henry VII chapel, originally founded by the monarch
early in the sixteenth century with the intention of crating a shrine to
Henry VI. This plan never came to fruition and so the masterpiece of
royal mason Robert Vertue was adopted by its instigator for himself and
his queen, Elizabeth. The fan-vaulted ceiling is elaborately decorated
with the most complex tracery imaginable, the finest example of that art
form in England. Almost eversquare inch of the chapel seems to be
adorned with some form of intricate decoration and, although the overall
effect can be almost overwhelming, it remains a quite breath taking piece
of work. The royal tomb in the chapel is the work of a Florentine
contemporary o f Michelangelo, sculptor Pietro Torrigiano, who was
commissioned to create the most moving, gilt-bronzed effigies of Henry
and Elizabeth. However, kings and queens are not the only ones celebrated
in death; the abbey houses the Grave to the Unknown Soldier, a nation's
tribute to those slain during the First World War. Famous names from the
art, literature and science mingle with numerous outrageously
ostentatious memorials erected to members of the nobility.
[jweber.ged]
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Soon after his accession, Henry V (reigned 1413-22) laid claim to theFrench crown. Stern and ruthless, Henry was a brilliant general who hadgained military experience in his teens, when he fought alongside hisfather at the battle of Shewsbury. In 1415, Henry set sail for France,capturing Harfleur. His offer to the French Dauphin of personal combat(Richard I and Edward III had made similar offers in their time) was,like those of his predecessors, refused; he went on to defeat the Frenchat the Battle of Agincourt. In alliance with unreliable Burgundy, andassisted by his brothers (the Dukes of Clarence, Bedford and Gloucester),Henry gained control of Normandy in subsequent campaigns. By the Treatyof Troyes (1420), he gained recognition as heir to the French throne, andmarried Charles VI's daughter Katherine.

Well educated, Henry had a particular interest in liturgical music; hegave pensions to well-known composers of his time, and a hymn of praiseto God, which he ordered sung after Agincourt, still exists. However,Henry's success was short lived and he died of dysentery in 1422 in Boisde Vincennes, France.

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