@Josordoni @lowqualityfacts Wasn't hat Henry V?
@peterdrake @lowqualityfacts from what I can find, all Henrys have been called Harry in their youth and some Hal (apparently little Prince Henry, the son of HenryVIII and Catherine of Aragon who died, was called Prince Hal). Henry V, Harry Hotspur, was Prince Hal in Shakespeare Henry IV as you say.
@Josordoni @peterdrake @lowqualityfacts
Erm, no. Hotspur was Henry Percy, son of the Duke of Northumberland, who is contrasted with the King's son Prince Hal/Henry Prince of Wales/future Henry V. If I remember right, Hal kills the rebellious Hotspur in battle.
Both young Henrys are also called Harry.
@Josordoni @peterdrake @lowqualityfacts
Henry V is also called and calls himself Harry in his own play:
"A little touch of Harry in the night"
"Cry God for Harry, England and St George"
@Josordoni @peterdrake @lowqualityfacts
Diana may have been responsible for a fair amount of weirdness, but you can't pin this one on her.
@regordane @peterdrake @lowqualityfacts
at least I got the Harry bit right!! 😂 (this comes from quickly reading headlines in Google and not the main part of the entry...)
@regordane @peterdrake @lowqualityfacts
but seriously... 🤦♀️ sigh.
@regordane @Josordoni @lowqualityfacts ... and later, to continue the alliteration, the fictional Horatio Hornblower commands HMS Hotspur.
@peterdrake @regordane @lowqualityfacts that is possibly nearer my level of historical knowledge...
@peterdrake @regordane @lowqualityfacts
errrm... can I offer "Harry the hungry, hungry hippo is happily eating ham in his house"?
@Josordoni @regordane @lowqualityfacts Can you huff ham?
@peterdrake @regordane @lowqualityfacts
If Harry huffs ham, he'll harm himself!
@peterdrake @lowqualityfacts most likely, I think all Henry's are Hals at some time in their youth. I'll double check it.