Where are Joan of Arc's ashes buried?

Answer 1

They were tossed rather unceremoniously into the Seine River. there have been all sorts of unconfirmed and generally disproved Johannic relics over the centuries such as alleged miraculously preserved hearts (how could she have more than one) body armor ( conceivable some parts could have survived) and so one. there are no bonafide ( Good Faith) first-class relics of the Maid. sorry.

Answer 2

They were unceremoniously deposited into the River Seine. In a very loose sense it might be added her ashes may have reached Paris- on the way to open water but were probably scattered by the wind long before. Rouen is a considerable distance from Paris.

Answer 3

After Joan was burned at the stake, her remains were burn twice more so that little more than dust remained. This dust was thrown into the river to prevent those who revered her from gathering relics. There was nothing left to bury. The only item that survived was a cap that Joan wore and this was stolen years ago so not even second class relics remain.

Answer 4

After Joan was burned at the stake, her body was again burned (some say twice more) so that all that remained were a few ashes. These ashes were then tossed into a river so that no relics of Joan remained. There was nothing left to bury.

Answer 5

There are statues of her all over France, and especially in the various towns associated with her campaigns, such as Rheims, Rouen ( where she was executed) Domremy ( her birthplace) etc.

Answer 6

After Joan was burned at the stake, her remains were burned an additional two times. The remaining dust and fragments were then dumped into the Seine River. There was nothing left to bury.

Answer 7

There was no burial. After Joan was burned her remains were burned again two times. The remaining dust and fragments were then thrown into the river so that no one could recover any relics.