Timeline of Joan of Arc

1412

January 6: Joan of Arc is born to Jacques d'Arc and Isabelle Romée at Domrémy, France. The birth occurs during the Christian holiday of Epiphany.

August 31: Henry V of England dies and is succeeded by his infant son, Henry VI. John, Duke of Bedford becomes Regent.
October 21: Charles VI of France dies. Henry VI is declared King of France with John, Duke of Bedford serving as his Regent.

Summer: Joan said she first experienced visions of the Archangel Michael, St. Catherine, and St. Margaret while in her father's garden at age 13.

May 13: Joan meets for the first time with Robert de Baudricourt at Vaucouleurs.
July: Burgundian raid against Domrémy.

February 12: Orléans. Battle of Rouvray.
February 12: Joan's last meeting with Robert de Baudricourt before being granted an escort for the journey to Chinon.
February 22: Joan leaves for Chinon.
March 4: Joan arrives in Chinon.
March 6: Joan meets with the Dauphin.
April 29: Joan enters the city of Orléans.
May 4: Orléans. Saint-Loup bastide is taken.
May 6: Orléans. Bastide of the Augustinians taken.
May 7: Orléans. Les Tourelles taken.
May 8: Orléans. Siege of Orléans is lifted.
June 11–12: Battle of Jargeau.
June 15: Battle of Meung-sur-Loire.
June 16–17: Battle of Beaugency.
June 18: Battle of Patay.
July 17 Rheims. Charles VII crowned.
September 8: Joan is wounded by a crossbow arrow while carrying her banner during a failed attack against Paris.

March 23: Dictated a letter to the Hussites threatening to lead a crusading army against them.
May 23: Compiègne. Joan is captured by Burgundian troops.

January 9: Rouen. Joan's trial on various charges begins, conducted by the pro-English prelate Pierre Cauchon.
February 21: Rouen. First public session of the trial. Joan is presented to the court.
March 10: Rouen. Trial sessions moved to prison.
May 9: Rouen. Joan is threatened with torture.
May 24. Rouen. Joan's abjuration.
May 28: Rouen. Joan "relapses" by dressing in soldier's clothing. This opens the charge that she is a relapsed heretic, although eyewitnesses later said she had been maneuvered into a "relapse" by the guards.
May 30: Rouen. Joan is burned at the stake.

December 16, 1431: Duke of Bedford stages a coronation in Paris of King Henry VI, styled of England and France.
Spring 1432: English suffer military reverses around Paris.
November 1432: Anne of Burgandy (the Duchess of Bedford) dies. Anne's marriage to the English regent had fortified and formalized the Anglo-Burgundian alliance.
September 29, 1435: Treaty of Arras between Burgundy and France whereby Duke Philip of Burgunday, formerly an ally of the English, recognizes Charles VII as King of France.
February 1436: Paris blockaded.
April 1436: Paris opens its gates to Dunois and Richemont. Paris is once again in French hands.
April 15, 1450. The English field army is destroyed at the Battle of Formigny and the English are expelled from Normandy, the ancient seat of the Normans who conquered England.
May 1452: An investigation into Joan's trial is conducted by the chief Inquisitor of France.
July 17, 1453. English are expelled from Aquitaine following the Battle of Castillon, ending the Hundred Years' War.

November: The appeal of Joan's conviction begins, prompted by a petition from Joan's mother Isabelle and backed by the chief Inquisitor of France and Pope Calixtus III.

July 7: Rouen. The appellate trial adjourns, declaring the 1431 conviction null on the basis of corruption and false charges.

Timelines of religion

Christianity	Timeline Bible Ussher English Reformation Intelligent design Jerusalem Jesus Joan of Arc Missions Mormonism Book of Mormon Orthodoxy in America Orthodoxy in Greece Roman Catholic Church Opus Dei Syro-Malabar Catholic Church

Greek polytheism	Theogony Chaos Chronos Prometheus (creator of humans) Ages of Man

Islam	Muslim history Jerusalem Muslim presence in the Iberian peninsula

Judaism	Jewish history Hebrew Bible Hebrew prophets Jerusalem Zionism Antisemitism

Other religions	Ayyavazhi Bahá'í Buddhism Hindu texts Scientology Zen Buddhism in the United States

Religion portal

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/17/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.