318. Hundred Years' War: A Game of Thrones 

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You're right but Louise (sort of) 'reign' was very short lived and he isn't usually counted as a King. Louis was invited in by the Barons who sought to bring King John to heel after he reneged on the Magna Carta of 1215. They needed a strong experienced man of royal blood so they looked to France. Louis was the eldest son of the French King Philip Augustus, but he was also a direct descendant of William the Conqueror and married to King John’s niece, both of which gave him a passable blood claim to the English throne. A delegation of Barons travelled to Paris to offer him the throne, and he accepted. Louis built and equipped a fleet, sailed from France, arrived on English shores on 21 May 1216 and within months he had about two thirds of the nobility and more than half of the country under his control. Louise was proclaimed King but there was no coronation yet. Then disaster struck for Louise. The still legitimate King John died. The Barons changed their mind and installed his nine year old son as King Henry 3rd, with William Marshal (one of the greatest men in English history), as his 'Regent' till the boy came of age. The whole thing was a much better deal for the Barons, and England, so Louis' dad in France refused to send any more money to fight what was now a genuine contested invasion, and attempted occupation. So the whole thing collapsed, a more secure version of the provisions of Magna Carta were agreed. King Louise went home and after his dad died, eventually became King Louis 8th of France.

He seemed like an expert to me. He managed to recall the word "touchdown".

They never claimed that GoT was inspired by the 100 years war, did they? Regardless, the title would still be an apt summary of the high drama and political turmoil of the war. As well as a comparable state of the technogical and societal advancement of the times.

The fictional comparisons with the 100 Years War, and Wars of the Roses mostly arise because of the length of time over which, the real events occurred and the fact they were so personality and family driven. There's no real actual historic comparisons.

There's a lot more to Irish history than the relatively recent famines and uprisings. Ireland was invaded by Vikings. Later Ireland invaded both Wales and Scotland. Scotland (in the person of Robert the Bruce's brother Edward) subsequently invaded and committed serious genocide in Ireland.

It's a joke lol don't get angry