Henry Parr

Henry Parr is the Malkavian Primogen of Hanover port, that is about all that is factually known about Henry.

Henry Parr, along with other derangements, believes he is a person who cannot possibly exist, namely the son of Katherine Parr and Henry the VIII of England born a mere week after the formers marriage to Thomas Seymour. The lack of any documents on his birth, or any surviving birth attributed to Katherine before Mary Seymour. While most doubt his claims, very few are vocal about them, and he conducts himself in a regal manner. This leads to a certain amount of respect in Camarilla Society and is indeed a high functioning Malkavian despite his obvious madness.

His power and demeanor have led to him becoming the Malkavian Primogen of Hanover Port, able to secure the continued support of most of the Malkavians in the city and exercising effective force against the Camarilla's Enemies. His support as also been instrumental in the stability of Hanover Port. The first person to claim the Princedom, Arthur Blackfriar, learned this the hard way when he made an enemy of Henry. After Arthur's defeat, Henry exiled him, and threatened final death should he ever return but did not claim the princedom for himself instead showing his support to William Tyburn, a Ventrue who in mortal life came from a noble family who at the time was serving as Ventrue Primogen. When William disappeared he showed some support to Matthew Lyons, and then double downed on his [Henry] used his own personal resources to dig into Matthew Lyons family history and found documents that stated Matthew indeed descended from a branch of the House of Lyons.

Why he doesn't claim the princedom as his own despite his considerable power and influence within Hanover is unknown and most vampires who are vying control for it let it be his business.

Personal Crest
Argent, two bars azure a bordure engrailed sable, Tudor Rose centered.

Henry uses the Crest of Sir Thomas Parr, Katherine Parr's Father, with a Tudor Rose at its center to show his believed lineage. He adornes this image on his personal homes and locations, as well as a signature whenever he writes a decree of any kind. Henry is aware of the passage of time and the 'new' way of things but continues to do things in a manner similar to noble courts.