Yes, Joan of Arc was both obedient and deeply religious. She believed she was divinely chosen to lead France and followed what she interpreted as God's commands, demonstrating her commitment to her faith. Her obedience was evident in her willingness to follow the visions and voices she claimed to receive, which guided her actions throughout her military campaigns. Despite her strong convictions, her obedience was ultimately challenged by the authorities of her time, leading to her trial and execution.
Joan of Arc claimed that it was Sts. Michael, Catherine, & Margaret, who commanded her to save France.
Joan was deeply religious and probably liked the hymns and chants she heard in Church.
No, Joan of Arc was not a 'tart.'
No, Joan of Arc was burned at the stake.
Ingrid Bergman starred as Joan in the movie Joan of Arc in the 1948 version. However, in the latest creation of the 1999 film. LeeLee Sobieski starred as Joan of Arc.
Joan founded no religious order.
Joan of Arc was a religious thinker and rebel
Joan of Arc claimed that it was Sts. Michael, Catherine, & Margaret, who commanded her to save France.
Jeanne D"arc, Joan of Arc.
Joan was deeply religious and probably liked the hymns and chants she heard in Church.
No, Joan of Arc was not a 'tart.'
No, she was martyred before the end of the 100 Years' War.
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.
Ingrid Bergman starred as Joan in the movie Joan of Arc in the 1948 version. However, in the latest creation of the 1999 film. LeeLee Sobieski starred as Joan of Arc.
Certainly Joan of Arc - in French: Jeanne d'Arc, burnt at the skate by the English.