Henry V of England

Henry V of England, born in 1386, was a king renowned for his military leadership during the Hundred Years' War against France. He became king in 1413 and is best known for his decisive victory at the Battle of Agincourt in 1415, where his smaller army defeated the French, symbolizing English resilience. Henry’s reign emphasized nationalism and the power of the monarchy, and he is often depicted as a heroic figure in literature, most famously in Shakespeare's play "Henry V." His leadership and achievements laid important foundations for England’s future. Henry died young in 1422, leaving a lasting legacy.