| Property | Value |
|---|
| rdf:type | |
| rdfs:label | |
| rdfs:comment | - There is a rightful holder of some position of authority -- the throne, the presidency, the chairmanship of a company, or something else. But someone with a lesser claim, or no claim at all, in some way manages to grab the position. The displaced and rightful holder may end up as Man in the Iron Mask, Noble Fugitive, The Exile. May cause a Civil War. Often appears with The Evil Prince or the Evil Vizier. Fiction being fiction, this is often bad, and it's usually Truth in Television as well, though for different reasons. See The Wrongful Heir to the Throne.
|
| Season | |
| dcterms:subject | |
| dbkwik:all-the-tropes/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:allthetropes/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| Number | |
| Previous | |
| Airdate | |
| dbkwik:vikings/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| Title | |
| NEXT | |
| Writer | |
| Director | |
| abstract | - There is a rightful holder of some position of authority -- the throne, the presidency, the chairmanship of a company, or something else. But someone with a lesser claim, or no claim at all, in some way manages to grab the position. How this is done varies. The Usurper (usually a he) might have managed to drive out the rightful holder in disgrace. He might have managed to kill the previous holder while the rightful heir is unable to respond. He might have pulled off a classical coup. However, one thing is always in common: the move to power is always done clandestinely, except maybe in the final phases of a coup. The displaced and rightful holder may end up as Man in the Iron Mask, Noble Fugitive, The Exile. May cause a Civil War. Often appears with The Evil Prince or the Evil Vizier. Fiction being fiction, this is often bad, and it's usually Truth in Television as well, though for different reasons. See The Wrongful Heir to the Throne.
|
| is Previous of | |
| is NEXT of | |
