The young peasant girl was Joan of Arc, a key figure during the Hundred Years' War between France and England. She claimed to have received visions from saints instructing her to support Charles VII and help reclaim France from English occupation. Joan led French troops to several important victories, including the Siege of Orléans, but was captured by the Burgundians in 1430. She was later handed over to the English, tried for heresy, and burned at the stake in 1431.
Joan of Arc led the French to victory during the Hundred Years' War, notably at the Siege of Orléans in 1429. She was a peasant girl who claimed to have received visions from saints instructing her to support Charles VII and drive the English out of France. Captured by the Burgundians and handed over to the English, she was tried for heresy and burned at the stake in 1431. Her bravery and leadership made her a national heroine, and she was canonized as a saint in 1920.
She was burned on a stake in a fire and was burned to death because they had captured her and put her in jail. :(
Here are a few: Battle of Pancorbo. French Victory. Battle of Valmaseda. Spanish Victory. Battle of Burgos. French Victory. Battle of Espinosa. French Victory. Battle of Tudela. French Victory. Battle of Somosierra. French Victory. Battle of Benavente. British Victory. Siege of Saragossa. French Victory. Battle of Castellon. Spanish Victory. Battle of Corunna, British General Sir John Moore killed but most UK troops evacuated. Battle of Medellin. French Victory.
Answer 1Yes, she was captured by the FRENCH Bugundians and sold to the British. The FRENCH Catholic authorities who were British supporters tried Joan and condemned her to being burned at the stake. A FRENCHman was the executioner who ultimately killed Joan.Answer 2No, she was captured by the Burgundians and burned at the orders of the English.To use the term "French" at the time Joan of Arc was living to refer to the Burgundians would be an anachronism as would it be for French people under areas of English control. Burgundy was outside of the control of the French monarchy and was an ally of the English. While the Burgundians who killed her would have been French if they were born a century later (in exactly the same places) this does not make them French. Pierre Cauchon, the Bishop of Beauvais who convicted Joan of Arc of witchcraft and Geoffroy Thérage, her executioner, were ethnically French, but born in areas under English occupation at the time. Their loyalties were to England, not to the French monarchy.
I'm not sure about the French and Indiana war, but the decisive victory of the French and Indian war was the British victory in Quebec.
Joan of Arc
General John Forbes
She was burned on a stake in a fire and was burned to death because they had captured her and put her in jail. :(
Victory is "la victoire" in French.
Here are a few: Battle of Pancorbo. French Victory. Battle of Valmaseda. Spanish Victory. Battle of Burgos. French Victory. Battle of Espinosa. French Victory. Battle of Tudela. French Victory. Battle of Somosierra. French Victory. Battle of Benavente. British Victory. Siege of Saragossa. French Victory. Battle of Castellon. Spanish Victory. Battle of Corunna, British General Sir John Moore killed but most UK troops evacuated. Battle of Medellin. French Victory.
Although it might seem that she did not succeed as she was captured and burned at the stake, it was by her example and inspiration that the French army was able to eventually drive the British from France.
Answer 1Yes, she was captured by the FRENCH Bugundians and sold to the British. The FRENCH Catholic authorities who were British supporters tried Joan and condemned her to being burned at the stake. A FRENCHman was the executioner who ultimately killed Joan.Answer 2No, she was captured by the Burgundians and burned at the orders of the English.To use the term "French" at the time Joan of Arc was living to refer to the Burgundians would be an anachronism as would it be for French people under areas of English control. Burgundy was outside of the control of the French monarchy and was an ally of the English. While the Burgundians who killed her would have been French if they were born a century later (in exactly the same places) this does not make them French. Pierre Cauchon, the Bishop of Beauvais who convicted Joan of Arc of witchcraft and Geoffroy Thérage, her executioner, were ethnically French, but born in areas under English occupation at the time. Their loyalties were to England, not to the French monarchy.
The Vietminh victory caused the French to withdraw from Vietnam.
Toussaint was captured by french troops and put in jail
After leading the French to victory in the Hundred Year's War in 1429, Joan of Arc was captured in 1430 by England's allies, the Burgundians. The Burgundians turned Joan over to the English, where she was put on trial that same year for heresy and witchcraft because she claimed to hear voices and have visions. On May 30, 1431, she was burned at the stake by Church authorites.
There were 8.000 French soldiers captured at Waterloo.
At the age of 17 she was allowed to be a leader in the French army which she led to several stunning victories over the British. She was eventualy captured and, at the age of 19, was burned at the stake.