Nothing,aside from beating and then getting captured by the English. They put her on trial for heresy in an ecclesiastical court and burnt her at the steak. The whole thing was done under the guidance and in the wisdom of a bishop who supported the British and who was later found by the Church to be a heretic.
Yes. A second trial was held about 23 years after she died and she was exonerated of all charges.
Yes everyone makes mistakes
Yes theyre called bloopers and the movie will usually include them in special features or during the credits.
Adam
no he did not die, the zoologist Kevin Richardson has died.
Lemony Snicket is a very smart person. No, there is not a mistake.
yes he had three brothers and seven sisters
No. Joan of Arc died a virgin.
Joan of Arc had no education and could neither read nor write.
No, Joan was suffering from no disease.
Joan neither married nor had any children.
The answer is yes. Joan of Arc does have living relatives. Through my ancestry and others by Jacques Jacquemin D Arc,whose mother was Isabelle Romee De Voutron, who was the mother of Jeanne Sybille D Arc, aka Joan of Arc, she does have living relatives.
No
She didn't have any mental disorders.
No. When she was alive in the 1400's there were no "clubs".
No, Joan had no training of any kind. She could not read nor write and had no combat training or experience.
No, Joan of Arc had no education and could neither read nor write.
Nobody knows with any real clarity what God believes, but if God were to have any opinion on magic, Joan of Arc would be irrelevant to that belief. Joan of Arc, if she is to be believed, had acts of prophecy and communication with God. She did not perform magic or illusions are such terms are commonly understood. While it could be reasonable to conclude that God supported Joan of Arc's opinions if He communicated with her and supported her, since she did not perform magic or prohibit magic, her views and actions would not seem to evince any Divine opinion on the subject.
Her family was awarded nobility by King Charles VII. It is thought that this is when the title d'Arc (of Arc) was given to the family.