Joan of Arc played a crucial role in leading the French army to victory at the Siege of Orléans in 1429, inspiring troops and boosting morale during the Hundred Years' War. Peasant homes during that period were typically made of materials such as timber, wattle and daub, or stone, with thatched roofs, varying in construction based on regional resources and social status.
Her first victory was at the city of Orleans in 1429. She was able to direct the French army to dislodge the British who had held the city under siege for seven months
Joan was about 17 years old when she entered the French army.
The Mexican army was significantly aided by the leadership of General Ignacio Zaragoza during the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862, where they achieved a notable victory against the French forces. Additionally, local Mexican citizens and militias contributed to the defense, rallying to support Zaragoza’s troops. This victory became a symbol of Mexican resistance and national pride against foreign intervention.
Joan of Arc won her first victory at Orleans, which had been under English siege for 7 months. She arrived at Orleans on April 29, 1429, with an army and such capable military leaders as Count Dunois and Captain La Hire, who helped her life the siege of Orleans in the days of May 4th thru the 8th, 1429. It was by Joan's inspiration and sensible tactical decisions that the French were led to defeat the English. The most famous battle was the taking of the English bastion of Les Tourelles, a moated tower that guarded a long bridge leading to Orleans' southern gate, on Saturday, May 7th, 1429. Joan was wounded in the shoulder by an English arrow when she was mounting a siege ladder, but she pulled the arrow out herself, and after being treated with olive oil and bacon fat, returned to the battle several hours later. She found that the French were going to retreat, but she told them "to rest awhile, eat and drink, and try once more". She went back before the Tourelles and waved her famous white banner, the French resumed the assault, and the Tourelles was taken, with the English commander, William Glasdale, killed when he fell through a burning drawbridge and drowned with 500 other Englishmen. This battle effectively ended the siege of Orleans.
Joan of Arc played a crucial role in leading the French army to victory at the Siege of Orléans in 1429, inspiring troops and boosting morale during the Hundred Years' War. Peasant homes during that period were typically made of materials such as timber, wattle and daub, or stone, with thatched roofs, varying in construction based on regional resources and social status.
the french army
Henry v was the king who leads his army to victory over the french at harfleur
Her first victory was at the city of Orleans in 1429. She was able to direct the French army to dislodge the British who had held the city under siege for seven months
Joan was about 17 years old when she entered the French army.
The Patriot Victory at Saratoga showed the French Gov. that the Colonial Army could stand against the Great Britain's army. This battle persuaded that the war would end up in a Colonial Victory, so the French entered the war on the Colonial side.
The French Army helped the American Army fight the British Army
The Mexican army was significantly aided by the leadership of General Ignacio Zaragoza during the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862, where they achieved a notable victory against the French forces. Additionally, local Mexican citizens and militias contributed to the defense, rallying to support Zaragoza’s troops. This victory became a symbol of Mexican resistance and national pride against foreign intervention.
One thing he did was leading the British army to its victory at fort Duquesne, renamed Fort Pitt after the Secretary state. hope this helped a little, i'm doing a report on the French and Indian war.
Joan of Arc won her first victory at Orleans, which had been under English siege for 7 months. She arrived at Orleans on April 29, 1429, with an army and such capable military leaders as Count Dunois and Captain La Hire, who helped her life the siege of Orleans in the days of May 4th thru the 8th, 1429. It was by Joan's inspiration and sensible tactical decisions that the French were led to defeat the English. The most famous battle was the taking of the English bastion of Les Tourelles, a moated tower that guarded a long bridge leading to Orleans' southern gate, on Saturday, May 7th, 1429. Joan was wounded in the shoulder by an English arrow when she was mounting a siege ladder, but she pulled the arrow out herself, and after being treated with olive oil and bacon fat, returned to the battle several hours later. She found that the French were going to retreat, but she told them "to rest awhile, eat and drink, and try once more". She went back before the Tourelles and waved her famous white banner, the French resumed the assault, and the Tourelles was taken, with the English commander, William Glasdale, killed when he fell through a burning drawbridge and drowned with 500 other Englishmen. This battle effectively ended the siege of Orleans.
In the Spring of 1429 Joan of Arc took command of the French Army and won her first great victory at Orleans on May 7, 1429 when her forces captured the fort Les Tourelles.
La Fayette with the American army under the command of Washington.And Rochambeau with the French army.