A Comparison of Corrupt Kings in Shakespeare's Henry IV and Richard II

A successful monarchy depends on a stable leader who is concerned about the satisfaction of the people he has. In the fourth part of Shakespeare's Henry IV, Henry Bolingbrook chases the trend of his predecessor Richard II, spoils himself and ignores the kingdom. These leaders are afraid that losing their kingdoms and their soldiers may lose other aristocrats, and they are more interested in getting a higher position than domination. The king also had to be cautious about his life. And it was once respected by the other aristocrats and was strictly protected.

The sacred right to rule the kingdom exists in the way that Richard II, Henry IV and Henry V ruled England. Both Richard II and Henry V are powerful rulers whose dominance is mainly determined by their sacred rule and their relationship with their God. By exploring the relationship between King and God in the tragedy of Shakespeare's Richard II, Henry IV, Henry IV and Henry V, we can see that Henry V is the ideal Christian king. Shakespeare's historical drama, Richard II, Richard King

Shakespeare wrote 10 historical plays: Henry VI, Part 1, 2, 3, Henry IV, Part 1, 2, Henry V, Richard II, Richard III, King John and Henry VIII. He is getting most of his information and plot ideas from the books of books, English Chronicles, Scotland, Ireland of Holilshed. The central theme of the historical drama is the acquisition and loss of power, especially the theme of God's right. Shakespeare spent a lot of time on why he made him a smart, smart and successful ruler in a historical drama.

I, William · Shakespeare, wrote the script Henry V in commemoration of Great Britain's great monarch. Henry V's father was called Bullring Brook, and in the early drama I wrote, it was Henry IV. The king before Brinkbrook was Richard II. Bullingbrook is not satisfied with the way Richard II deals with him. Richard II did not trust Brinkbrook, he banished him to France to prevent him from stealing his crown. Richard II also asked Hull, the son of Burlingbrook, to become Henry V in my play as a hostage. He was closely monitored. When Richard II battled in Ireland, Hull went with him. Hull was a good fighter, eventually became a friend of Richard II, knew his adventure.