Henry V

Henry V was born to Henry of Bolingbroke and Mary de Bohun at Monmouth Castle, Wales.

Henry's father, Henry Bolingbroke, deposes Richard II and becomes King Henry IV. Henry becomes the Prince of Wales.

Henry begins his military training and participates in campaigns against the Welsh rebels led by Owain Glyndŵr.

Henry fights bravely and is wounded in the face by an arrow during the Battle of Shrewsbury against the forces of Henry Percy, known as Hotspur.

Henry plays a significant role in the siege of Harlech Castle, one of the last strongholds of Welsh resistance.

Henry serves on the King's Council, gaining political experience and influence, despite occasional conflicts with his father.

Henry V ascends to the throne upon the death of his father, King Henry IV, and begins his reign with a focus on restoring order and unity.

Henry V leads the English army to a decisive victory over the French at the Battle of Agincourt, despite being outnumbered.

Henry V negotiates the Treaty of Troyes, which recognizes him as heir to the French throne and regent of France, cementing his position.

Henry resumes his military campaigns in France, capturing key towns and fortresses, consolidating his control over Normandy.

Henry successfully besieges and captures the city of Rouen, a significant victory that strengthens his control over northern France.

Henry V marries Catherine of Valois, daughter of King Charles VI of France, further solidifying his claim to the French throne.

Henry V's son and heir, Henry VI, is born at Windsor Castle, ensuring the continuation of the Lancastrian dynasty.

Henry V dies of dysentery while on campaign in France, leaving his infant son to inherit the thrones of England and France.