Hundred Years War

There are no material first or second class relics of her body or personal effects- some alleged breastplates and other parts of her armor have usually been classified as theatrical props made far later, albeit in the style of the time. as she was burned alive, it is unlikely any fragments of her body or cremation ashes survive- as they were without ceremony dumped into the Seine river. There is very little historical evidence- of a contemporary type of the Maid of Orleans. a second class relic would be , something that was touched to her body in life- such as any part of her clothing or knight"s costume. there is nothing a priori impossible that her armor may have been preserved, but no bonafide pieces have been authenticated.

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Ignore above

It proved to Europe that armoured knights were not invincible. Up until this point armoured knights on horseback were seen to be the best soldiers in an army and undefeatable by infantry. English victories such as Crecy and Poitiers proved that common men (archers) could defeat mounted knights with the correct planning.

However, as it saw the rise of the English archer it also saw the demise as the French learnt how to defeat the weapon by charging quickly and by not engaging in open warfare.

The Hundred Years War also involved many different directions for warfare. It involved sieges, open battle and chevauee (double check) where the English pillaged the French lands of Brittany.

No. The Thirty Years War, which stemmed from a religious conflict between Protestants and Catholics, did in fact last thirty years, from 1618-1648.

The textile industry

10,000

The effigy of Edward of Woodstock measures 1944mm (76.5"). Assuming the effigy was made to known specifications at the time of Edward's death and allowing for the bascinet and lining on his head he would have stood about 6' 2"

one huned

Lasted between 1754 and 1763 9 years. The extra 2 years are really the build up to the war, real war fighting began in 1756, so it really all depends on the way you look at it.

The short answer is the Jay Treaty, the Treaty of Mortefontaine, and the Embargo Act of 1807. I'll let you look up the particulars, but with war going on between England and France, England was worried that the US would be drawn into the war on France's side, since France had help the US during the Revolution. So Chief Justice John Jay went to London and worked out a treaty that did a number of things, but in it, the US gave England "most favoured nation" trading status, which created a huge economic/trade bond between the US and England, preventing the US from going to war with England on the French side. The treaty effectively made the US neutrals in the European war. However, this upset France, and so a Quasi-War took place between the US and France, from 1798-1800. The Treaty of Mortefontaine ended the Quasi-War and gave each nation "most favoured nation" status for the other. In response to increased hostilities, Jefferson and Congress passed the Embargo Act of 1807, which cut off trade to both England and France, hoping to force them to respect US neutrality. It did not work well, and worked to hurt Jefferson's reputation.

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you are just fine

france

Yes - two daughters, but I've forgotten both their names. I think one daughter's name is "Jordan."

Dom Rey Mi

in france

Two hundred years could be called:

- two centuries

- twenty decades

- two-hundred years

The Hundred Years' War was a long series of conflicts interspersed with truces between the kings of England and France. The term dates from the 19th century. The duration of this war is generally considered from 1337 to 1453.

yes. people accused of being witches were burned at stake, sometimes, people thought that witches could take the form of cats, so if you saw a cat more then three times, and it was the same, the cat would be found and burned at stake.

cause they just do

There will never be a time in human history where there is not a man with the will bending power to his favour. There will always be someone with the want of lighting the world on fire just to watch it burn. In short i do not believe there was or will be world peace.

Henry V

A century

No, she was burned at the stake.

DBV