Bardolph

E63893

Bardolph is a comic, hard-drinking companion of Sir John Falstaff in Shakespeare’s Henry IV plays, known for his fiery red, pimpled face.

All labels observed (3)

Label Occurrences
Bardolph canonical 13
Prince Hal and Falstaff 1
Prince Hal and Hotspur 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Shakespearean character
fictional character
allegiance English army
linked to: English Army

Falstaff’s company
appearsIn Henry IV, Part 1
Henry IV, Part 2
Henry V
linked to: Henry V (play)

The Merry Wives of Windsor
appearsWith Mistress Quickly
Nym
Pistol
Prince Hal
associatedTheme drunkenness
honor and discipline in war
petty crime
associatedWith Sir John Falstaff
causeOfDeath execution for looting
characterTrait cowardly
hard-drinking
loyal to Falstaff
thievish
comicFunction butt of jokes about his red face
creator William Shakespeare
crime robbing a church
diesIn Henry V
linked to: Henry V of England
executedBy order of King Henry V
fictionalUniverse Shakespearean history plays
firstAppearance Henry IV, Part 1
genre Elizabethan drama
languageOfWork Early Modern English
lastAppearance Henry V
linked to: Henry V (play)
literaryCategory comic low-life character
literaryPeriod English Renaissance
moralFunction example of strict military justice in Henry V
nationality English
notableFeature face compared to a fire
face compared to a lantern
occupation retainer of Falstaff
soldier
physicalCharacteristic blotchy complexion
fiery red face
pimpled face
roleInNarrative comic relief

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (15)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Henry IV, Part 1 characterContrast Prince Hal and Hotspur
linked to: Bardolph
Henry IV, Part 1 characterContrast Prince Hal and Falstaff
linked to: Bardolph
Peto associatedWith Bardolph
Plump Jack hasCharacter Bardolph
1 Henry IV featuresCharacter Bardolph
Pistol relatedCharacter Bardolph