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Jeanne d'Arc Group: MM51k2 The story of Jeanne is an example of boundless love for her Fatherland, for which, even at a young age, you can perform a selfless act – a feat. It is such pages in history that make us think about what the Motherland means to us and what we are ready for it. - The story of Jeanne is an example of boundless love for her Fatherland, for which, even at a young age, you can perform a selfless act – a feat. It is such pages in history that make us think about what the Motherland means to us and what we are ready for it.
The story of Jeanne - Jeanne D`Ark was probably born on January 6, 1412 in the village of Domremy on the Meuse River, in northeastern France. She was endowed with a sharp mind and the ability of persuasion, had common sense, but did not receive a book education.
From the age of 13, Jeanne heard "voices" and had visions in which her beloved saints (St. Michael, St. Catherine and Margarita) and many angels appeared to her, prompting her to save France. - From the age of 13, Jeanne heard "voices" and had visions in which her beloved saints (St. Michael, St. Catherine and Margarita) and many angels appeared to her, prompting her to save France.
Miracle - We can say that Jeanne appeared at the right time and in the right place. France was losing to the British, and only a miracle could save her. A miracle in the guise of Joan of d'Arc!
The last hotbed of weak resistance was the city of Orleans, the siege of which had lasted for a long time and in which famine had already begun. With the fall of Orleans - and it turned out to be a matter of a few weeks - France had to cease to exist. It was then that an incredible rumor suddenly spread through France: the news that a certain young virgin, by the will of God, "goes to the noble Dauphin to lift the siege of Orleans and bring him to Reims in order to consecrate and crown him there." - The last hotbed of weak resistance was the city of Orleans, the siege of which had lasted for a long time and in which famine had already begun. With the fall of Orleans - and it turned out to be a matter of a few weeks - France had to cease to exist. It was then that an incredible rumor suddenly spread through France: the news that a certain young virgin, by the will of God, "goes to the noble Dauphin to lift the siege of Orleans and bring him to Reims in order to consecrate and crown him there."
The Maid of Orleans - The siege of Orleans was lifted on May 8, 1429, after which the French won a number of more victories. The Maid of Orleans, the French now called her.
Captivity - On May 23, 1430, the Burgundians took Jeanne d`Ark is captured. Charles VII did not offer a ransom. She spent six months in captivity. And the Burgundians sold Jeanne to the English for 10,000 livres. She was transported to Rouen, and on January 9, 1431, she appeared before the court of the Inquisition.
Jeanne believed in her salvation until the last moment. The French never did anything to free the Virgin. She was accused of witchcraft and heresy. Jeanne defended herself with rare courage and resourcefulness. - Jeanne believed in her salvation until the last moment. The French never did anything to free the Virgin. She was accused of witchcraft and heresy. Jeanne defended herself with rare courage and resourcefulness.
On May 30, 1431, Jeanne was taken to the execution, to the square of the Old Market in Rouen. In the middle of the scaffold there was a post with a board where it was written: "Joan, calling herself a Virgin, an apostate, a witch, a cursed blasphemer, a bloodsucker, a servant of Satan, a schismatic and a heretic." - On May 30, 1431, Jeanne was taken to the execution, to the square of the Old Market in Rouen. In the middle of the scaffold there was a post with a board where it was written: "Joan, calling herself a Virgin, an apostate, a witch, a cursed blasphemer, a bloodsucker, a servant of Satan, a schismatic and a heretic."
Jeanne was placed on bundles of firewood and tied to a post, after which she was set on fire. - Jeanne was placed on bundles of firewood and tied to a post, after which she was set on fire.
Only a quarter of a century later, the king ordered a review of the trial: otherwise, it turns out that he owes his crown to a sorceress. The new court declared the verdict a mistake. In the XX century, the Pope canonized Joan to the face of saints - Only a quarter of a century later, the king ordered a review of the trial: otherwise, it turns out that he owes his crown to a sorceress. The new court declared the verdict a mistake. In the XX century, the Pope canonized Joan to the face of saints
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