Main MenuOverview by Sujata Iyengar and Nathalie Vienne-Guerrin'Henry V' : A Guide to Early Printed Editions by Daniel Yabut“with rough and all-unable pen…” : Source Study and Historiography in Shakespeare’s 'Henry V' by Mikaela LaFavePistol and Monsieur Le Fer: An Anglo-French Encounter by Charlène CruxentUniversité Paul-Valéry Montpellier 3, IRCL, UMR5186 CNRSMaking & Unmaking National Identity: Race & Ethnicity in Shakespeare’s 'Henry V' by Nora Galland'Henry V' Onstage: From the Falklands War to Brexit (1986-2018) by Janice Valls-RussellThe Problematic Reception of 'Henry V' in France: A Case Study by Florence March“For ’tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings”: Henry’s Popular Afterlives by Philip Gilreath“On your imaginary forces work”: How 'Henry V'’s Chorus Changes the Play Text during Olivier’s Film by Julia KoslowskyA Guide to Teaching 'Henry V' and its Sources by Hayden BensonStudy QuestionsKey Scenes and Speeches from 'Henry V'Back Matter
Tudor Rose
12019-05-07T16:06:57-07:00Lucas Robert Vaughn2fd95f848abe6ef38fdfcb397a83f65216883bbd296034A digitally created representation of the Tudor Rose, representing the union of the House of York and the House of Lancaster, the two combatants of the War of the Roses, by Wikimedia user Sodacan.meta2019-06-29T19:26:26-07:00Hayden Benson7d69b3398da384eb9196529b557c5a84032c3d8c
A digitally created representation of the Tudor Rose, representing the union of the House of York and the House of Lancaster, the two combatants of the War of the Roses, by Wikimedia user Sodacan.
A digitally created representation of the Tudor Rose, representing the union of the House of York and the House of Lancaster, the two combatants of the War of the Roses, by Wikimedia user Sodacan.
A digitally created representation of the Tudor Rose, representing the union of the House of York and the House of Lancaster, the two combatants of the War of Roses, by Wikimedia user Sodacan.