Hundred Years War

calais. it was later lost to France when Mary 1 declared war and lost miserably. she said "when i die and you open me up, you will find calais in my heart".

Joan led the French army in a successful battle with the British at Orleans to break the 7 month siege they had held of the city. The residents were overjoyed at her success and gave her the title.

Joan of Arc was in the Hundred Years War because she was born in France in 1412 during the Hundred Years War. If you are asking why she fought in the Hundred Years War it is because she believed she was given a Mission from God to drive the English out of France and return Charles VII to the Throne of France.

Contrary to popular belief, Joan of Arc never actually fought in any battles. She was actually more important to the soldiers as a morale booster and source of inspiration, so she stayed behind the lines. She did get wounded by an arrow, but she didn't fight.

She never killed anyone. Indirectly, while Joan may have been responsible for a number of British deaths, she did not take part in the actual fighting. She was a strategist who directed the actions of the troops she led.

The English came up with the new technology: the long bow while the french came up with the new techology: the cannon.

im pretty sure it weakened government and it increased trade

Their services were needed because of the many deaths during the war

The two countries fighting in the Agincourt Hundred years war were France and England. And just to let you know... it was 116 years.

The Hundred Years War between England and France actually lasted for 116 years, but it didn't mean that they were knocking seven bells of hell out of each other for that amount of time. With the various truces and times of peace, thet were actually at war with each other for 83 years. Furthermore, as most of the fighting took place in the summer months, as armour tended to rust quickly in the rain, and WD40 hadn't been invented. you can cut that total of 83 years by quite a bit.

It was actually longer than a hundred years. Anyway, it was so long because they couldn't settle the dispute between the King of England, who wanted the throne of France since the recent King had died and someone else claimed it.

the hundred year war was only between two country's and lasted for over 100 years or so

Joan was denied legal counsel as well as witnesses who could speak in her defense.

It was at Versailles, and still is

It has changed our world in many ways:

- computers

- phones

- medicine

- MOST IMPORTANTLY....ALL MEDICAL TOOLS, TREATMENTS, AND PROCEDURES!

I can't tell you how thankful our world should be because of technology and how it has shaped the medical world! :)

- Vaccines

- email

- online chat-rooms

- ALL OF SCIENCE! AND ALL OF SCIENTIFIC TOOLS, AND LAB EXPERIMENTS!

- facebook

- telephone calling

- TV

- HD

- AND ANYTHING ELSE THAT WAS NOT INVENTED IN THE FIFTIES! LOL!

They didn't want to ransom Joan of Arc like they usually would with important figures because then she would go back to leading the French Army and since the French Army was winning under her command that would have been bad for the Burgundians because they were allied with England against France. So rather than ransom her and let her return to her country, they sold her.

One cause of the 30 yrs war was Frederick I of Bohemia closing down most of the Protestant churches and not letting them build anymore in the Protestant lands. Another cause which marked the beginning of it was the defenestration of Prague. Some Protestants entered Frederick I's castle and defenestrated (threw them out a window) that was 70 (more or less) high. They survive because the Catholics say angels caught them but the Protestants say they landed in some soft manuer. Another example that I am not so sure on was the Catholic Reformation and Council of Trent brought about a desire to take back the Catholic lands from the Protestants. Not for sure about last cause. There are more causes also.

Primarily France & England though there were many other belligerents such as

House of Valois

Castile

Scotland

Genoa

Majorca

Bohemia

Crown of Aragon

Brittany

House of Plantagenet

Burgundy

Aquitaine

Portugal

Navarre

Flanders

Hainaut

Luxembourg

& the Holy Roman Empire.

Yes, this was the primary arm of knights in that period. as one might guess rumored (Relic) swords of Joan Of Arc have flooded the antiques market, most all being fairly period-correct replicas- well we know her personal coat of arms- and what type of sword would a female knight use in circa l429? No authentic St. Joan weapons exist.

No, the Duchy of Bohemia does not exist. The land has been absorbed within the Czech Republic. Not only does the Duchy not exist as a Political Entity , the current claiman of the Duchy Title ha no connection to Bohemia either, not having any ancestors from within the land and knowing the line of descent claimed emded in 1611. Even had that line- The Rosenbergs, Rozmberks- survived, it would be difficult to make a claim to the throne as that line was not of Blood Royal. As the current claimant does noy legally have Fons Honorum, no titles within that area are legal or genuine and verifiable as claimed.

No, the current record is 50, and most live only into their 20's in captivity

what were the five battles of the 100 years war

and was that all the battles in the 100 years war

Joan of Arc was known as La Pucelle d'Orléans or the Maid of Orleans