henry v

  1. The Gybson Boy

    What is the Evolution of English Cities like in an English victory in the Hundred Years War?

    The city of London in the 15th century Let's say Henry V lives in 1422 and is able to win the Hundred Years' War sometime between 1425 and 1428, Charles VII is captured, Joan of Arc continues her life as a simple peasant in Bar, and the Plantagenets manage to establish themselves as Kings of...
  2. The Gybson Boy

    Henry V lives and has 12 children, who do they marry?

    King Henry II of France and V of England and Queen Catherine of Valois "In the summer of 1422, Henry V never rode in full armor in scorching heat to lead his forces with the intention of confronting the Dauphinist forces at Cosne-sur-Loire, when the mad Charles VI died in October 1422, Henry the...
  3. TheDoofusUser

    No White Ship Disaster = Absolutist England?

    Now there have been a variety of questions regarding the idea of Absolutist England coming about in some way or another with the most common threads on it featuring the House of Tudor, Plantagenets, or Tudors in some way, but a lot of them run into the same problems that by this point, the...
  4. TheDoofusUser

    The Eagles of Europe
    Threadmarks: The Succession is Secured

    The year of our lord eleven thousand, one hundred, and fourteen was a year that saw the Holy Roman Empire's future be changed and for the better. On January 7th of that year, Holy Roman Emperor Heinrich V of House Salian, the 28 year old Emperor who had usurped his father Heinrich IV in...
  5. WI: Henry V crowned King of France

    There is a lot of discussion abour England chances to win HYW in case of Henry V survival. But this is not the one of them. Instead, I want to ask about potential political, cultural and historical consequences of Henry V beign crowned with full ceremony in Reims Cathedral at november 1422. Also...
  6. Euphemios

    WI: Lancaster, Lancaster, Lancaster...

    Henry of Monmouth, V (1386–1422, r. 1413–22) married (1420–2) Catherine of Valois (1401-37), had issue: 1. Henry the Mad, VI (1420–, r. 1422–) 2. Edward of Windsor (1420–) 3. William of Kent (1421–) 4. Blanche of England (1422–) Assuming that all of them live to adulthood, how is the political...
  7. iMercadier

    The Ascendancy of Lancaster: King Arthur's Reign

    The Ascendancy of Lancaster: King Arthur's Reign The primary PoDs, before the beginning of the story, are as follows: Prince Thomas of Lancaster and Lady Margaret Holland had children, OTL they had none. They were: Lord Arthur (b. 1412) Lady Margaret (b. 1414) Lord Lionel (b. 1415) Lady...
  8. What would Henry V do if there was no French princess available?

    Spin off from that thread: https://www.alternatehistory.com/forum/threads/wanted-second-wife-for-philippe-the-good-of-burgundy.512293/#post-22055150 So, assuming that Catherine and Marie (just to prevent option, that Marie would be forced to leave monastery in such case) of France die between...
  9. Emperor Max

    WI: Alternate descendants of Henry V

    Henry V Henry VI of England (b. 1415. d. ?) (r. 1422-?) Prince Edward (potentially King) Prince Edward (b. 1471. d. ?) Prince Edward, Duke of Clarence (b. 1416. d. 1456) Prince Henry, Duke of Clarence (b. 1457. d. 1509) Prince Thomas, Duke of Bedford (b. 1417. d. 1495) Helen Plantagenet...
  10. WI: Henry V had second, healthy son

    Let's say that while Henry V of England died like OTL in 1422, he was able to father with Catherine of Valois another son. This child is born after his death, but unlike his older brother, he is both mentally and physically healthy. This way, during his entire reign Henry VI have an obvious...
  11. Sixth Dauphin and successful Bourguignons

    Say that fifth son of Charles VI follows his brothers and dies young, before murder of John the Fearless, meanwhile youngest son of Charles VI, Philip (b. 1407) lives. Being just 12 years old in 1419 he'd be not such threat to his Burgundian cousin, also, let's assume that Dauphin Philip also...
  12. CaptainShadow

    Possibilities for a Richard of Conisburgh TL?

    Richard of Conisburgh (1) is one of the most interesting (IMHO) figures of 15th century England. Known as the "poorest of earls". He was father to the richest man in England and claimant to the throne, Richard,Duke of York (2). So,my question is what are the possible PoDs for a surviving...
  13. Basileus_Komnenos

    DBWI: No Plantagenet Dual Monarchy of England and France

    How would the politics of Europe change without the formation of the Plantagenet Dual Monarchy otherwise Known as the Royal Plantagenet Commonwealth or the Plantagenet Empire change the history and geopolitical situation of Europe? The Dual Monarchy officially traces its origin to King Henri V...
  14. WI: Henry of Monmouth killed at Shrewsbury

    During the Glyndŵr Rising, the House of Percy took up arms against Henry IV of England. Sir Harry Hotspur squared off against the King and his son Henry of Monmouth (the future Henry V) at the Battle of Shrewsbury. As the battle raged, the prince took an arrow to the face. Fortunately for him...
  15. WI: Henri, future Count of Chambord made king in 1830 with Louis Philippe as Regent

    Today, I went of the Wikipedia page of Henri, Count of Chambord and noticed a small tidbit in the pretender monarch segment. In it, it says that after Charles X abdicated the throne, he urged Louis Philippe to have his grandson, the at-the-time duke of Bordeaux be made king of France. Louis...
  16. WI: Henry VI isn't mentally disabled.

    What if Henry VI, lived up to his father's strengths, the late Henry V and wasn't so mentally unstable. Additionally, can the regency be improved to better hold their position in France by giving concessions to the Burgundians, such as Henry VI's regents brokering to give the Burgundians a crown...
  17. WI: English France from 1422

    With a PoD where Henry V of England lives until the 1440s and his successors keep hold of France, how could events turn out? How might French politics, economy and society develop, in union with England? Potential effects on Scotland and Ireland? In what ways could this shake up the course of...
  18. AHC: A death to stop the Tudors

    Catherine of Valois might be best remembered for her marriage to Henry V, but her most important contribution to world history actually comes from her illicit second marriage, or at least relationship, with Owen Tudor, resulting in the Tudor dynasty via her grandson Henry. While I don’t plan...
  19. WI: Henry VI of England Born a Girl?

    As it says on the box, if Henry VI is born a girl (named Mary/Isabelle/Katherine), and Henry V still dies the next year, what happens next? What happens to England? I’m assuming that instead of an infant queen regnant, he’s succeeded by the adult duke of Bedford – given how England’s last ‘queen...
  20. SuperZtar64

    Henry V doesn't die in 1422

    Let's just say Henry V never contracts dysentery. What happens next? How long would the Dual Monarchy of France and England last? effects on culture, politics, etc?
Top