** Saint Henry Walpole

** Henry I ( 1031 – 1060 )

** Henry II ( 1547 – 1559 )

** Henry III ( 1574 – 1589 )

** Henry IV ( 1589 – 1610 )

** Henry III ( 1572 – 1610 )

** Henry ( 1573 – 1574 )

** Henry I ( 1026 – 1032 )

** Henry ( 1093 – 1112 )

** Henry, The Chaste 1578-1580

** Henry Hastings

** Liber ad honorem Augusti by Peter of Eboli, narrative of the conquest of Sicily by Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor ( Latin )

** Evangeline by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ( 1847 )

** The Song of Hiawatha by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ( 1855 )

** Paul Revere's Ride by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ( 1860 )

** Henry ( VII ) 1212 – 1217 ( nominal king under his father )

** Henry I, 1027-1060

** Henry II, 1547 – 1559

** Henry III, 1574 – 1589

** Henry IV the Great, 1589 – 1610

** Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor

** John Henry Newman

** Conrad ( 1087 – 1098, nominal king under his father Henry IV )

** Thierry Henry, French footballer

** Olaus Martini, Archbishop of Uppsala ( d. 1609 )

** Petrus Filipsson, Archbishop of Uppsala

** Laurentius Petri, Archbishop of Uppsala ( d. 1573 )

** Gustav Trolle, Archbishop of Uppsala ( d. 1533 )

** Jöns Bengtsson Oxenstierna, regent of Sweden 1457 and 1465 – 1466, archbishop of Uppsala 1448 – 1467

** Birger Gregersson, Archbishop of Uppsala ( d. 1383 )

** Uppsala University: The Dag Hammarskjöld Library in Uppsala There is also a Dag Hammarskjöld Library at his alma mater, Uppsala University.

** Dag Hammarskjölds Väg is one of the longest streets in Uppsala, Sweden.

** Stockholms Filharmoniska Orkester, Stockholms Filharmoniska Kör, Uppsala Akademiska Kammarkör, Carl Rune Larsson

** List of Uppsala University Nations

** IFK Uppsala 11

* Henry ( Bishop of Uppsala ), Saint

* Lesser Feasts and Commemorations on the Lutheran liturgical calendar include Anthony of Egypt on January 17, Henry, Bishop of Uppsala, martyr Henry of Uppsala on January 19, Timothy, Titus and Silas, missionaries St Timothy, St Titus and St Silas Day on January 26, Ansgar, Bishop of Hamburg, missionary to Denmark and Sweden St Ansgar on February 3, Cyril, monk and Methodius, bishop, missionaries to the Slavs St Cyril and St Methodius on February 14, Gregory the Great on March 12, St Patrick on March 17, Olavus Petri, priest and Laurentius Petri, Bishop of Uppsala, on April 19, St Anselm on April 21, Catherine of Siena on April 29, St Athanasius on May 2, St Monica on May 4, Eric IX of Sweden on May 18, St Boniface on June 5, Basil the Great, Gregory of Nyssa and Gregory of Nazianzus on June 14, Benedict of Nursia on July 11, Birgitta of Sweden on July 23, St Anne, Mother of Mary on July 26, St Dominic on August 8, Augustine of Hippo on August 28, St Cyprian on September 16, Teresa of Avila on October 15, Martin de Porres on November 3, Martin of Tours on November 11, Elizabeth of Hungary on November 17, St Lucy on December 13.

According to a late 13th century legend, Erik undertook the so-called First Swedish Crusade to Finland together with the equally legendary Bishop Henry of Uppsala, conquering the country and building many churches there.

He came to Sweden with cardinal Nicholas Breakspeare in 1153 and was probably designated to the new Archbishop of Uppsala, but the independent church province of Sweden could be established only 1164 after the civil war was over, and Henry would have been sent to organize the Church in Finland, where Christians had existed already at least two centuries.

The legend strongly emphasizes that Henry was a Bishop of Uppsala, not a Bishop of Finland which became a conventional claim later on, also by the church itself.

The first mention of Bishop Henry in historical sources is from 1298, when he is mentioned along with king Eric in a document from a provincial synod of Uppsala in Telge.

The first mention of Henry of Uppsala being the patron saint of Turku cathedral is from 14 August 1320, when he is mentioned as the second patron of the cathedral after Virgin Mary.

Henry never received the highest totum duplex veneration in Uppsala nor was he made a patronus of the church there, which status he had both in Turku and Nousiainen.

There is no historical record of a Bishop of Uppsala called Henry during the reign of King Eric ( about 1156 – 1160 ).

A certain Henry is mentioned in Incerti scriptoris Sueci chronicon primorum in ecclesia Upsalensi archiepiscoporum, a chronicle of Uppsala archbishops, before Coppmannus and Stefan, but after Sverinius ( probably mentioned in German sources in 1141 / 2 as " Siwardus "), Nicolaus and Sweno.

A late 15th century legenda nova claimed that Henry had come to Sweden in the retinue of papal legate Nicholas Breakspear, the later Pope Adrian IV, and appointed as the Bishop of Uppsala by him.

However, there is no information about anyone called as Henry accompanying the legate in any source describing the visit, nor him appointing a new bishop in Uppsala.

In the late 16th century, Bishop Paulus Juusten claimed that Henry had been the Bishop of Uppsala for two years before the crusade.

Contradicting these claims, the medieval Annales Suecici Medii Aevi and the 13th century legend of Saint Botvid mention some Henry as the Bishop of Uppsala ( Henricus scilicet Upsalensis ) in 1129, participating in the consecration of the saint's newly built church.

Lalli killing Henry, Bishop of Uppsala | Bishop Henry.

In an effort to conquer and convert the Finns, he allegedly led the First Swedish Crusade against the native Finns and persuaded an English Bishop Henry of Uppsala to remain in Finland to evangelize the natives, later becoming a martyr there.

Saint Eric is portrayed in art as a young king being murdered during Mass with the bishop Henry of Uppsala.

In Uppsala Cathedral there is a series of late medieval paintings depicting Eric and Henry of Uppsala.