Joan of Arc - Angels and Demons - Part 2 - Extra History
Extra History・9 minutes read
A young illiterate peasant woman named Joan, guided by divine voices, convinced garrison commanders to escort her to the Dauphin's court to save Orléans from the siege. After a theological examination and preparation for battle, Joan was sent to Orléans with armor and a white banner to break the siege, supported by interpretations of prophecies.
Insights
- Joan of Arc, an illiterate peasant girl, heard divine voices and led a mission to save Orléans, convincing a commander to take her to the Dauphin's court.
- Despite facing theological scrutiny, Joan was found sincere and virtuous, receiving armor and a white banner to break the siege of Orléans, supported by scholars' interpretations of prophecies.
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Recent questions
Who was Joan of Arc?
A young peasant woman with divine visions.
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Summary
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Joan of Arc: Peasant Girl to Savior
- February 22nd, 1431, Rouen Castle: A young illiterate peasant woman faces inquisitors and theologians, with three notaries documenting her every word.
- Joan's childhood in Domrémy: Raised in a farming family, she was devout and heard voices from archangel Michael, Saint Catherine, and Saint Margaret.
- Joan's mission to save Orléans: Tasked by the voices to lift the siege, she convinced a garrison commander to escort her to the Dauphin's court.
- Joan's journey to the Dauphin: Disguised as a man, she traveled through enemy territory with supporters, presenting herself as a messenger from God.
- Joan's arrival at court: Dressed in men's clothing, she caused a stir, with Charles ordering a Discernment of Spirits to test the divine nature of her visions.
- Theological examination of Joan: After being deemed virtuous and sincere, she was sent to Orléans with armor and a white banner to break the siege.
- Joan's preparation for battle: Trained in combat and tactics, she rode to war with a banner bearing Charles's symbol and the names of Jesus and Mary, supported by scholars' interpretations of prophecies.
