He gets up amid the carnage of the battle of Shrewsbury and claims to have killed the rebellious Hotspur.  
He gets up amid the carnage of the battle of Shrewsbury and claims to have killed the rebellious Hotspur.  In an earlier scene, he imagines a chair cushion as a crown, a dagger as a scepter, and a chair as a throne to impersonate the king of England before he switches roles with Hostpur's true killer, Prince Hal.  A different play culminates with this character roaming around the woods at midnight with deer horns attached to his head. For 10 points, name this fat, lusty knight of Shakespeare's Henry IV and The Merry Wives of Windsor.
He gets up amid the carnage of the battle of Shrewsbury and claims to have killed the rebellious Hotspur.  
Sir John {Falstaff}