Roger was a minor character in the second season of Reign. He was portrayed by Ari Millen.
He was a young man who was impersonating Francis across the French Countryside, in order to obtain free services and discredit the royals.
In the Series[]
Season Two[]
Three Queens[]
The fake King Francis, and Queen Mary stepped out of their royal carriage to an adoring crowd. They walked inside the tavern, holding a fancy bang, to collect everyone's taxes. Citing that the taxes had been raised, due to their conflict with England. After they were all done, the two fake royals stood in front of everyone, and recounted tales of royal life. At one point, Jenny Postor got stumped with a question, but the real Queen Mary helped her out. The two women gave each other and knowing smile, and later Jenny invited the two women back up to their chambers.
While in their temporary rooms, Jenny told the two women, how she and Roger had been going across the country pretending to be the famous royal couple. The tax money they collect, they got to keep themselves, as everyone else gave them free room and board. However the conversation was short-lived when Rogers interrupted them. A fight broke out between the two, and the two women left the room.
After Roger had finished beating on Jenny, Richard Gifford came in and broke them up. The real Royals were onto them, so they had to split. Not wanting any trails to lead back to them, Richard killed Rogers, and took Jenny with him leaving his body behind.
Personality[]
Roger was a ruthless and cruel young man. He had no problem burning down the homes of dozens of commoners. He was also determined to discredit the real royals no matter the cost. He was also a man of greed, taking everything he could in his path.
Physical Appearance[]
Roger was a young man presumably in his early twenties with short curly brown hair and brown eyes. He dressed quite fancy, due to the reason that he was impersonating the King.
Trivia[]
- He pretended to be Francis II, while Jenny pretended to be Mary Stuart.
See Also[]