Joan had led the Frenchto several military victories that had seriously embarrassed and humiliated the British army and they wanted her dead. As it would not have been proper to execute her for military actions she took they concocted false charges of heresy and witchcraft. An ethnic French bishop who favored the Brits found her guilty and ordered her burned at the stake, the standard punishment for heretics at the time. The bishop had ordered her to cease wearing men's clothing as it was forbidden by a mandate in the Old Testament. She signed an agreement to stop wearing men's clothing. However, at night the British authorities removed the women's clothing from her cell forcing her to, once again, put men's clothing. The bishop said she was guilty of breaking her agreement and declared her a heretic. 25 years after her death, Joan was exonerated of all charges and, instead,the bishop was found guilty of heresy. He had died so could not experience the same fate as Joa
She was not executed for being a witch, she was burned at the stake as a heretic.
a) she had outlived her usefulness b) she was the prisoner, not of the English, but of the Church.
Joan of Arc.
No, Joan of Arc was burned at the stake.
No, she was burned at the stake.
Joan of Arc
Joan of Arc was burned at the stake by the English on May 30, 1431.
Joan of Arc drove the English army out, until they captured and burn her at the stake.
a) she had outlived her usefulness b) she was the prisoner, not of the English, but of the Church.
Yes.
Certainly Joan of Arc - in French: Jeanne d'Arc, burnt at the skate by the English.
She was burned at the stake by the English at the age of 19.
Joan of Arc.
Joan of Arc.
Joan of Arc.
No, Joan of Arc was burned at the stake.
Joan had been found guilty in a rigged trial of heresy in an ecclesiastical court and the punishment for heresy was death by being burned at the stake.
Joan of Arc come to mind (Jeanne D'Arc)