CHECK
This is a quick and rough sketch. ill clean it up later. This work addresses the War of the Roses (WOTR) and the 100 Years War. The former helped motivate the Game of Thrones. The WOTR was an extremely volatile time in English history, and the King of England changed 6 times in roughly 30 years. This is alluded to with the use of Cech cohomology (pronounced check as in the chess term, which means the king is under attack). The combatants vying for the throne were cousins which is hinted at by the Cousin problems in math Cech cohomology and its relative sheaf cohomology are deeply tied to the Cousin problems. (On a side note, Edward the 4th was a central Yorkist, and many argue the premature death of Edward 3’s son, the Black Prince, laid the groundwork for the WOTR a century earlier. Eduard Cech developed Cech cohomology (his first is the same root as Edward).
In the following, Ill give a synopsis of some of the interesting elements from the WOTR that are featured here. While Richard Neville was making a deal with the king of France to find Edward 4 (Queen of Spades), Edward 4, instead, married Elizabeth Woodville (Queen of hearts) because of love not politics. Richard of York lost his head, in the early stages of the Wars of the Roses, which was placed on a pike. Richard 3t was knocked off his horse at the Battle of Bosworth (recounted by Shakespeare "My kingdom for a horse") but unfortunately the horse/dragon he seeks is his rival Henry 7's standard. Henry 6 struggled badly and may have been cursed by the genes of his grandfather Charles "the mad king". His impotent leadership led the English to lose most of their lands in France by 1453. 6 is a perfect number but Henry 6 certainly was not but Bobby Fischer in game 6 of his championship math vs Spassky in 1972 was perfect. In the game he played Queens gambit (for the “first” time) and that points to Margaret of Anjou.