No, the only war she ever fought in was the Hundred Years' War.
She did not fight in the Crusades but in the Hundred Years War.
No. Joan of Arc died a virgin.
Joan of Arc and the Crusades are not directly related to the Hundred Years' War, which was fought between England and France from 1337 to 1453. Joan of Arc emerged during this conflict, advocating for French unity and supporting Charles VII's claim to the throne. The Crusades, on the other hand, were a series of religious wars aimed at reclaiming the Holy Land. While Joan's involvement was significant in boosting French morale and military efforts during the Hundred Years' War, it was not connected to the motives of the earlier Crusades.
No, Joan of Arc was not a 'tart.'
No, Joan of Arc was burned at the stake.
She did not fight in the Crusades but in the Hundred Years War.
Joan was never in the Crusades. She was a military leader of the French during the Hundred Years War.
No. Joan of Arc died a virgin.
Joan of Arc in the 1400s. Or the king Louis the 9th to the crusades.
Joan of Arc had no education and could neither read nor write.
No, Joan was suffering from no disease.
No, Joan of Arc was not a 'tart.'
Joan neither married nor had any children.
Joan of Arc Day (the feast of Joan of Arc) is on May 30.
No, Joan of Arc was burned at the stake.
Joan of Arc was a devout Catholic.
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.