Joan of Arc was a remarkable woman who had lived up to her legacy that had impacted many of those that believed in the Christian faith. Joan taught that with God and under his power that all things were possible. From her childhood, to her death, Joan lived a daring life that not many can say they've experienced. Joan was born in sometime in January of 1412 in Domremy, a small French village located in Lorraine. Her family were Christians that supported the Dauphin. The Dauphin was a name given to the man that holds the highest power in all of France. At this time the Dauphin was Charles VII, the uncrowned king. She was only twelve years old when she started hearing voices, that came from the Saints Michael, Margaret, and
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Joan had a way of words that helped convinced him to invite her. Joan and Charles wrote letters. Joan's were to Philip the Good, and the Duke of Burgundy. All of the French marched back up to Reims. On the way there, Joan wrote a letter to the people of Troyes. In the letter she wrote: "You should render true obedience and recognition to the noble King of France, who will be and Rheims and Paris quite soon, regardless of whomever may come against us; and (will be) in his towns of the Holy Kingdom with the help of King Jesus." She also stated that even if you were against the Dauphin, that God will bless you and the holy kingdom awaited their presence. She wrote this letter directly to them because most were of English descent. There was a quick battle in Troye, which the people surrendered and they were back on …show more content…
Saint Joan of Arc. (Accessed November 19, 2017.)
The Battle of Compiegne was a few days after Joan and her family were upgraded to noble status. Despite that, this battle was where Joan was captured by the English. Joan successfully escaped twice. After the first time, they moved her up North. That didn't stop her though from jumping out of the building again. She jumped out of the window and went sixty feet down, landed, and became unconscious right after.
January 13, 1431: Joan's trial begins in the church. Her trial lasted for several months and continued to grow rapidly. They were still accusing her of witchcraft and heresy, which she really had no part of. They said this because of her manly characteristics, was very smart, and had great luck "for a woman". The Duke of Burgundy was the one who took her. Interviews took place as the first part of the trial in her hometown, Domremy. All of the investigations led to show that Joan was not guilty of those charges. They would try to charge her of the same things again, but this time they would charge her in
Joan had a way of words that helped convinced him to invite her. Joan and Charles wrote letters. Joan's were to Philip the Good, and the Duke of Burgundy. All of the French marched back up to Reims. On the way there, Joan wrote a letter to the people of Troyes. In the letter she wrote: "You should render true obedience and recognition to the noble King of France, who will be and Rheims and Paris quite soon, regardless of whomever may come against us; and (will be) in his towns of the Holy Kingdom with the help of King Jesus." She also stated that even if you were against the Dauphin, that God will bless you and the holy kingdom awaited their presence. She wrote this letter directly to them because most were of English descent. There was a quick battle in Troye, which the people surrendered and they were back on …show more content…
Saint Joan of Arc. (Accessed November 19, 2017.)
The Battle of Compiegne was a few days after Joan and her family were upgraded to noble status. Despite that, this battle was where Joan was captured by the English. Joan successfully escaped twice. After the first time, they moved her up North. That didn't stop her though from jumping out of the building again. She jumped out of the window and went sixty feet down, landed, and became unconscious right after.
January 13, 1431: Joan's trial begins in the church. Her trial lasted for several months and continued to grow rapidly. They were still accusing her of witchcraft and heresy, which she really had no part of. They said this because of her manly characteristics, was very smart, and had great luck "for a woman". The Duke of Burgundy was the one who took her. Interviews took place as the first part of the trial in her hometown, Domremy. All of the investigations led to show that Joan was not guilty of those charges. They would try to charge her of the same things again, but this time they would charge her in