「V.I.」の共起表現一覧(1語左が「Henry」)
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pears prominently in William Shakespeare's Henry | VI, part 1 and Henry VI, part 2. |
Henry | VI, directed by Mark France, June 2007. |
Margaret of Anjou, Queen Consort of Henry | VI of England |
He was chaplain to Henry | VI and a distinguished scholar. |
the Jackson/Seale adaptation, combining 1 Henry | VI and 2 Henry VI into one play which all but elimi |
He was knighted by Henry | VI at Greenwich in 1499. |
Elizabeth (c.1346 - aft 1388), married Henry | VI, Count of Waldeck |
Griffiths, R.A., The Reign of Henry | VI' ISBN 0-7509-3777-7 |
Henry | VI married Margaret a year later, in April 1445, wh |
In spite of agreeing to crown Henry | VI, Holy Roman Emperor, Clement III angered Henry V |
BBC television production of Shakespeare's Henry | VI, Part 2, Henry VI, Part 3, and Richard III. |
Henry | VI Part III as Lady Grey in from Shakespeare's Henr |
aking himself heir to France by marrying Charles | VI's daughter, and their infant son Henry VI of Eng |
ishop, first noted as an attendant of King Henry | VI in 1437. |
t Parliament summoned in the reign of King Henry | VI of England. |
Bishop Waynflete, Lord High Chancellor to Henry | VI, appeared in 1811. |
16 December 1431: Henry | VI of England is crowned King of France. |
He accompanied Henry | VI, Holy Roman Emperor, to Rome and Sicily in 1191. |
expression used by William Shakespeare, in Henry | VI, Part 2. |
King Henry | VI and his Queen, Margaret of Anjou, were at Covent |
e of Savoy (1310-1331), married in 1327 to Henry | VI, Duke of Carinthia, count of Tirol |
sh, without clear leadership from the weak Henry | VI, were scattered and dangerously weak. |
The manuscript was written in the reign of Henry | VI of England. |
Again, Shakespeare, in an earlier play, Henry | VI, part 2, Act III, Scene i |
Cauchon escorted Henry | VI from London to Rouen as part of a clerical deleg |
ge county corporate was created in 1440 by Henry | VI of England. |
His disgrace and death is depicted in Henry | VI, part 2. |
character in the William Shakespeare play Henry | VI, Part 1. |
Charles threatened Henry | VI and sent envoys to pressure him; even Margaret t |
However, in 1440 Henry | VI founded Eton College and the following year he g |
This title was one of many granted by Henry | VI to his leading supporters during the English occ |
s, received the royal crown and title from Henry | VI, Holy Roman Emperor. |
As a loyal supporter of King Henry | VI of England, de Ros was attainted in Parliament o |
At the readeption of Henry | VI on 9 October 1470, John was restored to ancestra |
in 1194 when the king had been captured by Henry | VI, Holy Roman Emperor. |
Emperor Henry | VI proposed his own choice, causing Albert to journ |
Albert was accosted by eight followers of Henry | VI, who stabbed him to death. |
on Henry V, and eventually by his grandson Henry | VI in 1422. |
Upon the Readeption of Henry | VI in 1470, Tiptoft was unable to escape with Edwar |
Margaret of Anjou, Queen consort of King Henry | VI of England, was the stepdaughter of Jeanne de La |
In 1194, when Henry | VI finally subdued the peninsula and could invade S |
On 3 July 1441 Henry | VI went for a weekend visit to Winchester College t |
She persuaded King Henry | VI to take an interest in the boys, who were his ha |
ith his brother when the Lancastrian king, Henry | VI of England, reclaimed the throne. |
on 21 May 1471 which was the very day that Henry | VI of England, was murdered. |
He is sometimes numbered as Henry | VI, the numeral he would have had had he succeeded |
of Constance and her husband, the Emperor Henry | VI, against those of Tancred of Lecce to the Sicili |
ngdom of Sicily at the time of its fall to Henry | VI, Holy Roman Emperor, (1194). |
e Treaty of Tours was an agreement between Henry | VI of England and the French King Charles VII, sign |
In Shakespeare's play, Henry | VI, Part 3, Rutland is inaccurately portrayed as a |
ughan was accused of plotting against King Henry | VI of England as early as 1459. |
Under the Act, King Henry | VI of England was to retain the crown for life but |
Henry | VI, however, was kept safely away (having been capt |
d the office until 29 September 1470, when Henry | VI was restored to the throne. |
ough, Bishop of Salisbury and confessor to Henry | VI, was forced to flee Salisbury. |
in in 1460 Richard Beauchamp, Treasurer to Henry | VI, was given licence to crenellate his house on th |
of Scotland and Joan Beaufort, a cousin of Henry | VI of England. |
m of Naples), Peter became a court poet to Henry | VI, Holy Roman Emperor and King of Sicily. |
Henry | VI carried out repairs to White Castle and Skenfrit |
time Beckington was acting as secretary to Henry | VI, and soon after his return in 1443 he was appoin |
His boyhood friendship with King Henry | VI and his father's military services placed him hi |
is first recorded at the court of Emperor Henry | VI in 1197, when he took part in the Emperors' camp |
bishop of Utrecht, and he was supported by Henry | VI, Holy Roman Emperor. |
d accommodate a grammar school, founded by Henry | VI in 1447. |
thumberland (1394-1455), supporter of King Henry | VI, killed at the beginning of the Wars of the Rose |
ere confirmed by several succeeding kings, Henry | VI granting in addition Assize of Bread and Ale and |
iage of Henry and Margaret is portrayed in Henry | VI, Part 1. Shakespeare's version has de la Pole fa |
March 1430 - 25 August 1482), married King Henry | VI of England, by whom she had a son, Edward of Lan |
When Henry | VI was deposed by Edward IV of the House of York, E |
ist army advanced upon Northampton to meet Henry | VI and his Lancastrian army, and the two forces met |
In 1441 Henry | VI seized the priory and its estates and gave them |
Henry | VI planned a university counterpart to Eton College |
In Luxembourg, Henry | VI was followed by his nine-year-old son Henry VII, |
y participating in the campaign of Emperor Henry | VI in Apulia. |
sade of 1197 (also known as the Crusade of Henry | VI or the German Crusade of 1197) was a crusade lau |
originates from William Shakespeare's play Henry | VI, Part 3. The original phrase was uttered by Lord |
His younger son Henry | VI succeeded him as Carinthian duke and in 1307 was |
And whilst the Lancastrian Henry | VI and his militaristic queen, Margaret of Anjou, w |
ilure for England as the bride secured for Henry | VI was a poor match, being related to King Charles |
teen year old niece, Margaret of Anjou, to Henry | VI and the agreement of a 21-month truce between th |
Henry | VI died of a fever in Messina in October of 1197, w |
in government by the advisers of the weak Henry | VI, particularly John Beaufort, 1st Duke of Somerse |
which it is said to have been addressed to Henry | VI; but many passages show plainly that it was writ |
Six months later, Henry | VI, Somerset and the Percys (the Lancastrians) met |
n 1190 and in 1194, the Holy Roman Emperor Henry | VI declared Namur to be a margraviate. |
f Worcester on 24 September 1433, but King Henry | VI of England had other ideas and he was made Bisho |
nry V of England, who ruled 1413-1422; and Henry | VI of England and (II of) France, who ruled 1422-14 |
ained loyal to the House of Lancaster when Henry | VI was deposed by Edward IV and fought on the Lanca |
from 1194 in Milano, in which the emperor Henry | VI, Conrad II, Duke of Swabia, Philip of Swabia, He |
On the November 20, 1194, Henry | VI von Hohenstaufen, King of Germany and Emperor of |
owned King of the Isle of Wight in 1444 by Henry | VI, to place his playmate on a more equal standing |
He obtained a safe-conduct from King Henry | VI of England in November 1441 for himself and eigh |
By about 1430, in the reign of Henry | VI, the manor had been acquired by the Cheynes of C |
eph Bain mentions him in several issued by Henry | VI and found also in Rotuli Scotiae on 13 May and 1 |
the north and south sides of the choir and Henry | VI offertory. |
During the minority of Henry | VI Kemp had a prominent position in the English cou |
firmed by Parliament (in the third year of Henry | VI) at the suit of his son. |
f Welf, which broke out after the death of Henry | VI, Holy Roman Emperor. |
The King at the time, Henry | VI was an infant, and the session saw him knighted |
en 1330 and 1441, until in the latter year Henry | VI granted reversion of the priory's possessions to |
to illustrate the ills of civil war; in 3 Henry | VI, Act 2, Scene 5, a father grieves over killing h |
represented by the mentally unstable King Henry | VI, and those of the rival House of York. |
rors, Richard II, Richard III, Henry V and Henry | VI, Part 2. |
In 1453 (in the reign of Henry | VI), a deed gave the building's name (in translatio |
and his sufferings for his loyalty to King Henry | VI are not overstated. |
When the Emperor Henry | VI reissued his father's charter to Genoa on 30 May |
n, Warwick and Clarence would help restore Henry | VI to the throne. |
gh both Brittany and Burgundy acknowledged Henry | VI of England as their sovereign, the friendly rela |
year before, succeeded his father as king Henry | VI of England and, six months later, his maternal g |
rd regent of France in the name of his son Henry | VI, then only a few months old. |
a period which included the Readeption of Henry | VI, when many former Lancastrians regained their la |
s own cost a copper statue of the founder, Henry | VI, in the schoolyard. |
e has played in The Marrying of Ann Leete, Henry | VI, Edward IV, Richard III, The Plain Dealer, Some |
d Reginald I forged an alliance, joined by Henry | VI, Count of Luxembourg, and his brother Waleran I, |
th Night, or What You Will, Lord Talbot in Henry | VI, Part 1 and Jack Cade in Henry VI, Part 2. He wa |
Henry | VI had a favourite courtier named Henry Beauchamp, |
tance and this is implied in Shakespeare's Henry | VI, Part 3: Edward's brothers George and Richard co |
Permission was granted by Henry | VI to Sir Thomas to transmute the precious metals, |
from the creation of a Cypriot kingdom by Henry | VI; it was the authority, as Frederick himself insi |
oup to perform a number of plays including Henry | VI, part 1 by William Shakespeare and The Isle of D |
Although the Henry | VI trilogy may not have been written in chronologic |
year he was one of the pages of honour to Henry | VI, and at the same early age he married Margaret, |
Magdalen was founded in the reign of King Henry | VI by William of Waynflete, Bishop of Winchester, t |
as crowned King of the Isle of Wight, King Henry | VI assisting in person at the ceremony, placing the |
Barbarossa's son, Emperor Henry | VI, again defeated the Duke, but in 1194, with his |
ber were roofless by the 15th century, and Henry | VI ordered these buildings to be destroyed and the |
The Oratory was, in the 18th year of Henry | VI, surrendered into the hands of the bishop, and, |
eat medieval jurist and Lord Chancellor of Henry | VI of England; Sir William Yelverton was an earlier |
the scene of a confrontation between King Henry | VI and Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York in 145 |
f Scots who had invaded along with ex-king Henry | VI and Margaret of Anjou. |
n the name in homage to the mother of King Henry | VI who was called Catharine, although it is more li |
n Jane Howell's repertory treatment of the Henry | VI plays and Richard III. |
For when Henry | VI for a few months regained the throne new patents |
es as a collaboration with George Wilkins; Henry | VI Part One as a collaboration with several unknown |
admiral who took service with the Emperor Henry | VI in his campaign to conquer the Kingdom of Sicily |
n addition to his own lands in Lancashire, Henry | VI was supported by the Percies of Northumberland a |
s massive landmark compendium of the three Henry | VI plays and Richard III, directed by Peter Hall fo |
o, was his first work; it was dedicated to Henry | VI, King of Sicily by right of his wife Constance, |
bishop of Canterbury, moved the then King (Henry | VI) to use all possible means for procuring a Print |
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