I need to do a report on Henry V. Can anyone help me with information?
110375
if you go to historychannel.com or google search and click i'm feeling lucky you will get the best info possible
178598
These websites should help you.  They discuss many aspects of the middle ages, including all kinds of information on castles, manors, and homes of medieval times.\n\nI hope this helps.
311322
Try this site and good luck with that report.
272842
Just google for the information or use \n\nhttp://scholar.google.com/\n\nHope this helps!
180193
Try this:\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/anne-of-the-thousand-days
451959
try\nhttp://www.familyresearcher.net/BritishResearch/Welcome.html
929466
Go to:  http://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/hamlet/\n\nyour satisfaction is guaranteed.
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Well: he was a brilliant scholar and a very good man who stood up for what he thought was right and, particularly, defended his catholic religion.\n\nHe ran into trouble, however, first when he "began to oppose the large and unjust exactions of money which King Henry VII [father of Henry VIII] was making from his subjects through the agency of Empson and Dudley, the latter being Speaker of the House of Commons. In this Parliament Henry demanded a grant of three-fifteenths, about 113,000 pounds, but thanks to More's protests the Commons reduced the sum to 30,000. Some years later Dudley told More that his boldness would have cost him his head but for the fact that he had not attacked the king in person. "\n\n"As chancellor it was his duty to enforce the laws against heretics and, by doing so, he provoked the attacks of Protestant writers both in his own time and since. The subject need not be discussed here, but More's attitude is patent. He agreed with the principle of the anti-heresy laws and had no hesitation in enforcing them. As he himself wrote in his "Apologia" (cap. 49) it was the vices of heretics that he hated, not their persons; and he never proceeded to extremities until he had made every effort to get those brought before him to recant. How successful he was in this is clear from the fact that only four persons suffered the supreme penalty for heresy during his whole term of office. "\n\nThen came the Great Matter of Henry VIII, who wanted to divorce his first wife, Katherine of Aragon, and marry Anne Boleyn and, in the course of this, break away from the Catholic Church and the Pope - to whom he and other Catholic kings were answerable -  and proclaim himself Supreme Head of the Church of England.  There was a royal proclamation to the clergy to acknowledge Henry as this, and More refused, continuing to do so.  In the end, as Henry could not change More's mind, the king had him beheaded:\n\n"...that innocent mirth which had been so conspicuous in his life, did not forsake him to the last . . .his death was of a piece with his life. There was nothing in it new, forced or affected. He did not look upon the severing of his head from his body as a circumstance that ought to produce any change in the disposition of his mind".\n\nSo, if you lived in those times of religious dissent, and where the penalty for disagreeing with a king whose ego knew no bounds was death, standing up to him and for your faith and for what you believed to be true was not a good example to follow!  \n\nWould it have been better if More had compromised his faith and agreed with Henry - and lived?  Or did he do the right thing?
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Here is the best I could find - there are more links on the site to help http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_2:_Total_War\n\nGood Luck!!!
151189
Here is a good site that I use for research quite a bit. You can use this for all kinds of subjects, I have used it for current issues and past history.  I hope it helps you as much as it has helped me.
122222
Henry VIII (28 June 1491 – 28 January 1547) was King of England and Lord of Ireland (later King of Ireland) from 22 April 1509 until his death. He was the second monarch of the Tudor dynasty, succeeding his father, Henry VII. He is famous for having been married six times and for wielding the most untrammelled power of any British monarch. Notable events during his reign included the break with Rome and the subsequent establishment of the independent Church of England, the Dissolution of the Monasteries, and the union of England and Wales.\n\nSeveral significant pieces of legislation were enacted during Henry VIII's reign. They included the several Acts which severed the English Church from the Roman Catholic Church and established Henry as the supreme head of the Church in England, the Laws in Wales Acts 1535-1542 (which united England and Wales into one nation), the Buggery Act 1533, the first anti-sodomy enactment in England; and the Witchcraft Act 1542, which punished 'invoking or conjuring an evil spirit' with death.\n\nHenry VIII is known to have been an avid gambler and dice player. He excelled at sport, especially royal tennis, during his youth. He was also an accomplished musician, author, and poet; according to legend, he wrote the popular folk song Greensleeves, along with the lesser-known Pastyme With Good Company (The Kynges Ballade). Henry VIII was also involved in the construction-from-scratch and improvement of several significant buildings, including Nonsuch Palace, King's College Chapel and Westminster Abbey - the existing buildings improved were often properties confiscated from Wolsey (such as Christ Church, Oxford, Hampton Court Palace and palace of Whitehall).
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TRY:\n\nhttp://oldguns.net/catusmil.htm
636421
I would say go to google. They will bring a large source of info. Google is the best.
868763
Try http://www.kingsport.org  \nThey have a place to e-mail them.  Ask their historian.  If any one knows, you can bet on those guys.  Probably still have a local write up in the archives.
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http://library.thinkquest.org/10949/fief/medknight.html\n\nhttp://www.britainexpress.com/History/Knights_and_Fights.htm\n\nhttp://www.castles-of-britain.com/castle35.htm\n\nJust do a search on google.  You'll find tons of sites.  What a fun topic for study.\n\nGood luck, and enjoy summer break!
223155
1.The conquest\nCentralization\n\n2.Power of Henry I and Henry II\nNoble rebellions under Stephen\nDestruction of Castles\n\n3.England - Parliament\nMagna Carta 1215 - feud and               constitutional\nBarons Revolt 1265 - Simon de Montfort\nBarons, + reps from towns and shires.\nEdward I (1272-1307. used them to raise money.\nRegular Parliaments in early 14th century
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Try searching sparknotes.com, they have actual text and summary