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  2. Thomas of Lancaster, Duke of Clarence (c. autumn 1387 – 22 March 1421) was a medieval English prince and soldier, the second son of Henry IV of England, brother of Henry V, and heir to the throne in the event of his brother's death. He acted as counselor and aide to both.

  3. Role In: Hundred Years’ War. Thomas Plantagenet, duke of Clarence (born before Sept. 30, 1388, London—died March 22, 1421, Baugé, Anjou, Fr.) was the Duke of Clarence and the second son of Henry IV of England and aide to his elder brother, Henry V. He twice visited Ireland, where he was nominally lord lieutenant, 1401–13.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Thomas, Duke of Clarence 1387 - 1421 Thomas of Lancaster was born in 1387 at Kenilworth Castle in Warwickshire, he was the second surviving son of King Henry IV and his first wife Mary de Bohun , daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford, and Joan Fitzalan.

  5. Thomas of Lancaster (born c. 1278—died March 22, 1322, Pontefract, Yorkshire, England) was a grandson of King Henry III of England and the main figure in the baronial opposition to King Edward II. His opposition to royal power derived more from personal ambition than from a desire for reform.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  6. Thomas of Lancaster (1388–1421), duke of Clarence , lieutenant of Ireland, and seneschal of England, was second son of Henry IV, and was appointed lieutenant of Ireland in July 1401 to secure a Lancastrian presence in the lordship.

  7. Thomas, Duke of Clarence, second son of King Henry IV of England. He was nominally Lieutenant of Ireland from 1401 to 1413, and was in command of the English fleet in 1405, acted in opposition to his elder brother, afterwards King Henry V, and the Beauforts during the later part of the reign of Henry IV; and was for a short time at the head of ...

  8. Overview. Thomas of Lancaster. (c. 1388—1421) Quick Reference. ( c. 1388–1421), duke of Clarence, second son of Henry IV and lieutenant of Ireland. When Lancaster was appointed in 1401, aged 13, Sir Stephen Scrope, already experienced in Irish campaigning, served ... From: Lancaster, Thomas of in The Oxford Companion to Irish History »

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