Joan of Arc was a woman who was a great military leader. That was a problem because she was in a very male dominant society. She was burned at the stake for being a witch even though it was really just because of her great accomplishments.
Joan was convicted of being a heretic since she wore men's clothing which was forbidden by an obscure mandate in the Old Testament.
They accused her of witchcraft and heresy. They could not prove the witchcraft so tried her on the charge of heresy.
She was accused of heresy and witchcraft.
I have placed two links below with information about Joan of Arc.
No, Joan also had two brothers named Pierre and Jean who were knights in the same war.
Thomas Becket. 1170 Joan of Arc. 1431
nothing. The Magna Carta was signed about two centuries before she was born. It was English while she was French.
Joan of Arc had three major trials. The first trial was held in 1431 in Rouen, where she was accused of heresy and witchcraft. The second trial was considered a nullification trial held in 1450-1456, which aimed to overturn the verdict of the first trial. The third trial, known as the Rehabilitation Trial, was held in 1455-1456 and declared her innocent of the charges brought against her.
I have placed two links below with information about Joan of Arc.
Corrupting youth
No, they are two distinct individuals.
Yes, Joan had two grandmothers but we do not know their names.
Not believing in the gods and corrupting youth
None! There are a number of good biographies of Joan of Arc on the Internet that can be viewed or downloaded for free. I have placed links to two of them below.
Corrupting youth
No, Joan also had two brothers named Pierre and Jean who were knights in the same war.
No, her mother was Isabelle Romée, and her father was Jacques d'Arc
Joan of Arc and Napolean Bonaparte
Allegations of witchcraft were real enough in the middle ages. In Henry VI Parts 1 and 2 two different women are accused of witchcraft, including Joan of Arc, who was indeed accused of witchcraft and burned at the stake. Shakespeare was only reflecting the truths of history.
Thomas Becket. 1170 Joan of Arc. 1431