Joan of Arc - Maid of Orleans Documentary

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 6. 07. 2024
  • Learn a new language with Babbel by clicking the link and receive 50% off six months membership for a limited time only! bit.ly/ThePeopleProfiles
    For early access to our videos, discounted merch and many other exclusive perks please support us via Patreon: / thepeopleprofiles , Buy me a Coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/peoplepr... or Join as a CZcams member: / @peopleprofiles
    The script for this video has been checked with Plagiarism software and scored 1% on Grammarly. In academia, a score of below 15% is considered good or acceptable.
    All footage, images and music used in People Profiles Documentaries are sourced from free media websites or are purchased with commercial rights from online media archives.
    Attributions
    "Impact Lento" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
    creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
    "Evening Melodrama" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
    creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
    "Arcadia" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
    creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
    "Gregorian Chant" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
    creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
    "Rites" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
    creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
    "Five Armies" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
    creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
    "Interloper" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
    creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
    "Ascending the Vale" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
    creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
    "Serpentine Trek" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
    creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
    Bibliothèque interuniversitaire de Santé / Licence Ouverte
    BiblioArchives / LibraryArchives / CC BY (creativecommons.org/licenses/...)
    Welcome Images / CC BY (creativecommons.org/licenses/...)
    #Biography #History #Documentary

Komentáře • 530

  • @PeopleProfiles
    @PeopleProfiles  Před 2 lety +7

    Hello guys! If you like our work please subscribe to our second channel The History Chronicles czcams.com/users/TheHistoryChronicles

  • @kellysmith5873
    @kellysmith5873 Před rokem +60

    Speaking for myself as a woman, the very strong possibility that Joan was sexually violated before her death at the stake makes it all the more heartbreaking. Also, speaking as a Catholic Christian, her legacy went far beyond marriage and children. Extraordinary Faith and courage are her spiritual children.

    • @patriciaramsey5294
      @patriciaramsey5294 Před rokem +4

      Amen

    • @PortmanRd
      @PortmanRd Před 4 měsíci +1

      What the English did to her was part and parcel of the period, but the biggest fault must lie with Charles VII, who (even with ample opportunities to save her) left her to her fate because he doubted her divinity. It was only after her demise that he declared her a martyr and a Saint.

  • @charleswilcher6158
    @charleswilcher6158 Před 3 lety +156

    Joan was a warrior - saint..a truly brave woman..who in turn was unjustly murdered it was not at all a fair trial and the fact that she was even put on trial is in my opinion .... questionable ...a great piece of history... keep up the great work!!!

    • @montrelouisebohon-harris7023
      @montrelouisebohon-harris7023 Před 3 lety +3

      I totally agree with you and I feel the same way about Mary Queen of Scots. I enjoy watching documentaries about historians and this one lady, Claire Ridgeway, is a Tudor historian. I'm not English but I'm a Scottish French American and even though my one side of the family did go to England during the Norman invasion, they didn't stay there long, and then they went on to Scotland. if I have any English ancestry in me at all it's on my mother's side of the family and I know about my dad's.
      I made a comment about Queen Elizabeth because for years her legitimacy was challenged because her father technically married her mother when he was still married to Catherine of Aragon. because Henry was impatient, even according to the Church of England and English law his marriage to Anne Boleyn was null and void and Elizabeth was illegitimate from the start. After Mary Tudor died the throne should have gone to Mary Queen of Scots despite Henry putting Elizabeth in the line of succession. it doesn't have anything to do with religion but rather to do with the fact that Elizabeth was illegitimate. I'm glad Mary Queen of Scots never really wanted the throne in England but only to be named Elizabeth's successor. Mary Queen of Scots was very kind and said that regardless of everything she was still King Henry VIII daughter, and she challenged Henry II of France about that because Mary Queen of Scots was the Dauphine and married to the Future King Francis II. Mary Tudor died in 1558 and Henry II wanted Mary to go into England and claim the throne because he said that it was her throne because she was next in line as an heir. here's a 16 year old teen standing up to a 39 year old man telling him no. Mary was no ordinary Queen and she had been Queen of Scotland since she was six days old and Henry was no man but the king of France. every Catholic country in the Vatican supported it but Mary Queen of Scots wanted nothing to do with going into England. BUT when her second husband the king consort in Scotland was assassinated, she wasn't certain how it happened or who did it but she knew that she wasn't safe. Years and years later our research and discovered that it was actually the Protestant Council in Scotland that assassinated her husband and had James Bothwell do the worst part of the Dirty Work. Mary was not supposed to know about any of this or she could have gotten brought up on charges or lost her throne. her second husband was a wretch of a man and he didn't show his true colors until after they were wed and he was a drunk and a whoremonger, stole money from the Scottish treasury chest and then attacks Mary when she refused to give him King matrimonial in Scotland. it was better off that he was killed and I'm against murder but he was a terrible terrible person and he would have killed her & taken her throne to be king had she given him King matrimonium. Mary was not about to give it to him and he became more and more hostile, drunk, & he had some Englishmen come in and kill her secretary and they all stabbed him 57 times right in front of her when she was six months pregnant. her own husband and King consort of Scotland was the last one to stick a knife in David rizzio. Rizzio was such a nice person and protective of Mary.
      I was commenting on the Queen Elizabeth page about how Elizabeth didn't get married or have children and I can understand why, but had her father gotten ahold of her he would have beaten the crap out of her for destroying his dynasty by not having an heir. the amazing thing out of her not ever marrying is that Mary Queen of Scots had already been executed by Queen Elizabeth when she didn't do anything wrong. the English Court wrote up some false documentation and showed it to Queen Elizabeth and put Mary on trial for treason. William Cecil, Elizabeth's Secretary of State, had done everything he could do for 18 years to try to get Elizabeth to execute Mary Queen of Scots and she wouldn't do it. Cecil believed the Catholics the Vatican and surrounding Catholic countries we're going to invade England because Mary Queen of Scots and was living in England and various castles essentially on house arrest. Mary could go outside and horseback ride but she always had to have guards with her because Elizabeth did not want to have Mary kidnapped by a group full of Catholics and have an uprising with the backing of surrounding Catholic countries to invade and take her off the throne room and put marry there.
      Mary Queen of Scots was killed when she was innocent of so many things and she was not dumb like some of the British like to call her. Mary Queen of Scots was clever and very very intelligent, but she did her duty as Monarch and that is to continue the dynasty by having an heir. she fled from gotland because her Protestant Council had turned on her and held a knife to her throat and illegally made her abdicate from the throne. her son was only a year old and she has not done anything wrong except that she was scared for her life and she married Lord Bothwell about three months after her second husband died and she wasn't in love with him but married him for protection because he was very close friends with her and loyal to her. he was on the council and he had a Feeling about what was going on and how they were trying to force Mary out even if they had to do her like they did her deceased husband.
      Mary Queen of Scots flees to England to see if she can get help from her cousin Elizabeth. Elizabeth kept her there in a castle with guards but what Mary was trying to do was gather an army of people to go back to Scotland with her so she could retake her throne.
      Because Mary wanted her country back all of those years, Elizabeth's Secretary of State had convinced Elizabeth finally once Elizabeth was old, that Mary Queen of Scots was actually trying to take her out. politics is ugly business but all throughout history English Court Has always been the most lying, conniving, and deceitful bunch of people. their own council members would stab one another in the back and spread lies about them just to gain power and have them killed.
      Karma works in mysterious ways and even Mary Queen of Scots was unjustly killed just as Joan of Arc, but in the end Mary Queen of Scots son, King James, became Elizabeth successor since his mom was already dead and that ultimately combined England and Scotland. there was peace between the two regions as long as the Stuarts were on the throne but after the Stuarts were no longer on the throne & Hanoverians were, the cramp started busting loose again between the British and Scottish.

    • @FredBTs
      @FredBTs Před 3 lety +10

      Montre' Louise Bohon-Harris what a lot of nonsensical babble. You don’t even get the basics right. Mary Queen of Scots was not Henry VIII’s daughter, her grandmother was Henry’s sister. Mary was considered to be a “loose women” by the Protestant Lords and suspected of sleeping with Rizzio, who was possibly the father of James I. Mary was not the Dauphine, she married him, Francis II. She refused to renounce her claim to the English throne and her approval of a plot to murder Elizabeth led to her execution.
      If you read Scottish , or French history you’ll find it was just as murderous and back stabbing as the English Court.

    • @charleswilcher6158
      @charleswilcher6158 Před 3 lety +2

      @@montrelouisebohon-harris7023 thank you for your comment ..as lover of history ..I appreciate it and agree a hundred percent

    • @bernardmcavoy1864
      @bernardmcavoy1864 Před 3 lety

      @@thatismattjohnsonjohnson3146 Please do not give them ideas.

    • @laurasmith7976
      @laurasmith7976 Před 3 lety +5

      An unfair trial. It was a sham. Satan ruled the Court.

  • @patrickbone6171
    @patrickbone6171 Před 3 lety +67

    A young person who doubtless believed in her destiny, and regardless of personal beliefs, was proved right!
    God bless you Maid de Orlean

  • @mariahenne9244
    @mariahenne9244 Před 10 měsíci +10

    JOAN OF ARC IS ONE OF THE GREATEST HEROINES OF ALL HUMANKIND -
    AN INSPIRATION OF GREAT, VISION BRAVERY,LOYALTY, AND PATRIOTISM
    A WELL RECOGNISED SAINT OF HER TIME IN HISTORY

  • @cesarchacon7785
    @cesarchacon7785 Před rokem +13

    She is a testament to God's use of the humble and lowly to confound the proud to His end, of bringing us all to heaven. She is my patron Saint.

  • @cesarc.valete4791
    @cesarc.valete4791 Před 3 lety +79

    Joan of Arc truly brave woman..

  • @kellysmith5873
    @kellysmith5873 Před rokem +25

    "One life is all we have to live, and we live it as we believe in living it. But to sacrifice what you are, and live without belief, that is a fate more terrible than dying." - Saint Joan of Arc

    • @Merlodica
      @Merlodica Před rokem +3

      “No fake b*tches” -Jeanne d’Arc

  • @actadiurna6733
    @actadiurna6733 Před 3 lety +63

    This is one of the better Joan of Arc videos on CZcams, although historians have described some crucial context that should have been explained in the video. Her "male clothing" was just the soldiers' clothing she had been given to wear for practical reasons in the army, and several eyewitnesses said she continued to wear it in prison for protection because she was using the outfit's cords to lace the long hip-boots, hosen, and tunic together so her English guards couldn't pull her clothing off when they periodically tried to molest her. The bailiff, Jean Massieu, said they manipulated her into a "relapse" by taking away her dress and leaving her only the soldiers' outfit to wear, then condemned her when she was forced to put it back on. Medieval theology held that an exemption for cross-dressing should be granted if it was done out of necessity (see the Summa Theologica for example), which the tribunal deliberately ignored. Another issue is the contradictory idea that her visions were just "voices" but simultaneously violated an alleged Catholic belief that angels couldn't manifest in visual form. She described them as physical figures, not just voices, but the idea that medieval theology allegedly held that angels couldn't manifest in visual or physical form isn't true (the Bible itself mentions angels manifesting in that form), and this wasn't the tribunal's argument in any event.

    • @rosebud4387
      @rosebud4387 Před 3 lety +3

      I wonder on what basis they decided angels couldn't manifest in visual form and when and why they decided this.

    • @actadiurna6733
      @actadiurna6733 Před 3 lety +8

      @@rosebud4387 They didn't actually believe that, as I said. This video is repeating a misconception about medieval theology that was made up in modern times as an attempt to try to explain why the tribunal opposed her, but that's not actually what the medieval Church taught, and it's not why the tribunal opposed her.

    • @Aquarius7999
      @Aquarius7999 Před 3 lety

      It was to keep the men from sexualizing her. you have to understand they go months even years without being with a woman. when you have a woman in camp, making her dress like them takes a lot of the pressures off of being raped By the men who are supposed to protect her 🤨

    • @actadiurna6733
      @actadiurna6733 Před 3 lety

      @@Aquarius7999 She was wearing a type of soldiers' clothing that had cords to lace the different parts of it together, which would make it difficult for someone to pull her clothing off.

    • @Aquarius7999
      @Aquarius7999 Před 3 lety

      Acta Diurna Are you really serious 🤨we’re talking about a camp full of men of few thousands 1000 😂 😆 🤣So basically you’re saying one horny soldier couldn’t get through that 🤣

  • @stevesoltysiak4030
    @stevesoltysiak4030 Před 3 lety +59

    The betrayal in the French is immeasurable

  • @cesargalicia7700
    @cesargalicia7700 Před 3 lety +26

    There have been people more glorified for less. True inspirational human being.

  • @bluestrife28
    @bluestrife28 Před 3 lety +43

    You had me at Joan of Arc documentary .

  • @kaktuskulayu1610
    @kaktuskulayu1610 Před rokem +13

    I am a muslim woman from Indonesia, I know about the story of Joan of arc from the movie when i'm in senior high school, it made me admire to her (Joan of Arc) untill now i'm 42 years old🙏

  • @easyeagle2
    @easyeagle2 Před 3 lety +64

    She had to be completely inspired by something outside of a normal peasant experience. Somehow we always destroy greatness.

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před 3 lety +8

      She was not a peasant girl !
      She was a brilliant young woman, with an education, speaking various dialects.
      She was not caring for farm animals...she mentioned that fact, at the first trial.
      She was answering all the questions ,
      better than all clerics, including the bishops or the experts in religious Canon law.
      Her father, Jacque was the ''prévot' of the entire region, under Robert de Bandricourt .
      Also, her father rented a castle de l'Isle during the Bourguinons' invasion of the Barrois region.
      Her father' brother, Nicolas , his wife was a ''Dame de Compagnie'' at the Court of Charles VII.
      This is an important family.
      They are dealing with the Aristocracy !
      In 1428, at the Court of the Duke of Lorraine , Jehanne la Pucelle ,
      was doing jousting ( running a lance )
      and the Duke mentioned that she was as good, even better than most of his men !
      NO peasant girl, here !

    • @jmitterii2
      @jmitterii2 Před 3 lety +5

      @@RayB1656 My opinion she could read, she probably kept her education secret. Since at that time, that could be considered heresy and unbecoming to have a literate educated woman. Some other accounts of woman even of actual peasantry means, became literate and it often was kept secret so both their educator and the women weren't ridiculed or worse.
      It's sort of dumb this narrator keeps calling her a peasant after explaining her upbringing wasn't of peasantry, but a land owning farmer and minor title holder of town watch.
      He keeps doing it too as I'm typing this... weird. The narrator needs to have a memory longer than than 30 minutes, and maybe he would stop and say wait...
      But she was amazing for her day in age. She should have crowned herself queen. At least than France would have had something stronger than tiny testicles. Strong ovaries instead.
      ;)~

    • @britay337
      @britay337 Před 3 lety +3

      @@jmitterii2 Joan of Arc... afraid to speak up??? About..... a secret education?? lol. Doesn't seem likely.

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před 2 lety +1

      @@britay337 Yes, there was no secret education.
      In the 15th century, numerous women were highly educated.
      And, the population was travelling all over. ( Pilgrimages ).
      Jehanne la Pucelle was certainly well educated,
      spoke various dialects and
      her father was the prévot of the entire region !
      Her mother Romée Vouthon Ysabeau de Salm was from
      a small noble family , from the Vosges area.
      Since the family house was a few meters from the Meuse River
      which was the border between the Holy Germanic Empire
      and the Barrois region
      and Jehanne being in Tull, in 1428,
      by herself, to annul the marriage promise,
      accepted by her father a few years earlier, she had to speak a
      different dialect since Tull, was being part
      of the Holy Germanic Empire. ( Bishop of Metz )
      A young woman doing jousting at the Court of the Duke of Lorraine
      had certainly the training and the education to the function properly
      with the Aristocracy.
      On the 7th of May 1429, when the Tourelles' bridge collapsed
      and William Glasdale was killed, Jehanne insisted that his body was to be brought out
      of the water and given back to the English !
      And, it was done !
      At Jargeau, Suffolk and many English lords were suddenly prisoners , guarded by a
      few French Knights, however, because of the battle intensity and the frustrations,
      some French foot soldiers
      wanted to kill all the English and burning the town, including the churches.
      Jehanne took Suffolk and the English lords , they were all taken on board a boat and
      she sent them to Orléans...
      She was already showing diplomatic qualities and wisdom !
      The late 15th and 16th century writers mentioned the English remembered that gesture !
      Most on this thread are wondering how she was able
      to answer all the questions at the trial with such brilliance, agility
      and sound judgment !
      Jehanne la Pucelle, a brilliant woman from the 15th century !

    • @raulpetrascu2696
      @raulpetrascu2696 Před 9 měsíci

      She was illiterate, she would often put a cross instead of signing her name and multiple times in the trial she says she is not sure what words were written on her banner and other things. Joan did not go to school, nor was she ever seen reading or writing anything other than her name. She probably signed the confession without knowing exactly what it said

  • @whtghst8105
    @whtghst8105 Před rokem +8

    Truly one of the greatest women of history!

  • @kellysmith5873
    @kellysmith5873 Před 2 lety +15

    I firmly believe that Joan truly practiced what she was taught, and showed the Light of Christ in her life, as well as her tragic death at the stake.

  • @zaltan1234
    @zaltan1234 Před 10 měsíci +10

    The most fascinating woman in history

  • @sturmgesutz
    @sturmgesutz Před rokem +29

    Truly a wonderful person, Insanely brave , tough, and of a kind heart. What Joan achieved in her tragically short life is truly incredible. Without doubt had she not been betrayed she would have gone on to complete her mission... that is never in doubt. One of [if not the greatest] human being to ever walk this planet. My favourite person from history, If I could choose 1 person in history to meet it would be Joan.

  • @rakhithakulatunga4626
    @rakhithakulatunga4626 Před 3 lety +31

    I'm from Sri Lanka. Our people also fought against the English. I love the stories of Joan and Napoleon. I have great respect towards them. I'm so glad that Joan was made a saint 😊

    • @PeopleProfiles
      @PeopleProfiles  Před 3 lety +6

      Thanks for sharing!

    • @montrelouisebohon-harris7023
      @montrelouisebohon-harris7023 Před 3 lety +7

      I'm American but my family are Scottish and French, and I've studied so much European history. The English and Saxon Empires have been nothing but backstabbing Liars and cold cruel killers. Their own council members working together would backstab one another to get the monarchs favor to be granted titles and land, and then make up stories to have someone tried and executed. Henry VIII killed over 75,000 people in 17 years!! His illegitimate daughter Elizabeth should have never been Queen Anne England and actually it should have been Mary Queen of Scots, but Mary never wanted that Throne because she was always Queen of Scotland and she was Queen consort of France for two years. So heartbreaking that King Francis II died so young because the Valois line would have lasted longer and it's possible with Mary and Francis ruling in France that they would not have had the severe Bloodshed that occurred when Francis' younger two brothers were on the throne because they were only kids and his mother was Regent. Catherine Medici was in full power for about 20 years and her strict Catholic faith against the Protestants in France resulted in a lot of Bloodshed and the assassination of her youngest son and the end of the Valois line ( dynasty). the Bourbon family took over after that.
      My favorite historical subject is the Ottoman Empire and how they defeated the Roman Empire!! I was watching this film on that for days on end.

    • @johnbaird4912
      @johnbaird4912 Před 3 lety +12

      Montre' Louise Bohon-Harris
      So the English were just the same as any country then
      You say you studied history especially the Ottoman Empire
      But some how we were the worst lol

    • @johnbaird4912
      @johnbaird4912 Před 3 lety +3

      Montre' Louise Bohon-Harris
      You really seem to have it in for the English

    • @FredBTs
      @FredBTs Před 3 lety +3

      Your ancestors fought the British not the English.

  • @PossibleBat
    @PossibleBat Před 8 měsíci +5

    Always admired this woman.

  • @irenek87
    @irenek87 Před 3 lety +22

    Jeanne d'arc was one of her kind, clever, strong mind and powerful woman, no one else did that before or after , she change the history and win a war with "god" by her side, she find the courage until minutes before die into flames to speak out loud and not afraid of anything or anyone specially death, she was and still one of the greatest woman soldier of human history and she was only 19.

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před 3 lety +1

      She was older than 19 ;
      she was born around 1407 !
      Jehanne la Pucelle, not d'Arc, at 20 year old
      was in the city of Tull , Holy Germanic Empire,
      to annul a marriage promise which was accepted by her father , a few years before.
      She left for France, a year after.
      She was then 21 or 22, in 1429.
      The youngest of the family was born in late 1408.
      How could she be younger than the youngest of the family !

    • @thenorthwillow1536
      @thenorthwillow1536 Před 3 lety

      @@RayB1656 source?

    • @thenorthwillow1536
      @thenorthwillow1536 Před 3 lety

      @@RayB1656 wha-? I just want the website or book you got your information from

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před 3 lety

      @@thenorthwillow1536 -- Her journey to the city of Toul !

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před 2 lety

      @@thenorthwillow1536 Prof Henri Guillemin, French historian !

  • @bmhd6598
    @bmhd6598 Před 3 lety +40

    Joan was and is an inspiration.

  • @achristine80
    @achristine80 Před 7 měsíci +4

    Joan was the original Maverick, a fearless woman of God.

  • @joebombero1
    @joebombero1 Před rokem +6

    Her story is really interesting. I never get tired of hearing stories about this young woman.

  • @smith077906
    @smith077906 Před rokem +11

    R.I.P Saint Joan of Arc A truly inspiring story

  • @tricivenola8164
    @tricivenola8164 Před rokem +11

    By all reports, biorgraphies, trial records, and contemporary accounts, Joan of Arc was the real deal: exactly what she said she was. Whatever spoke to her spoke loudly enough for the whole world to hear. It's a great shame that she was tormented and put to death. I always read that Cardinal Henry Beaufort had more than a hand in her demise; Pierre Cauchon, credited in the video, had a lot of help. I'm glad she put off the women's clothes and took back her recant. She may well have looked at a life in prison and decided to stand by her ideals and escape to a Heaven she seems to have been sure of. I hope she did.

  • @RichMitch
    @RichMitch Před 3 lety +37

    "One life is all we have..."

    • @vincentp.locollo3343
      @vincentp.locollo3343 Před 3 lety +1

      ONE LiFE ONE VISION!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    • @herlinae
      @herlinae Před 3 lety +1

      YOLO

    • @gastonhamoline2750
      @gastonhamoline2750 Před 3 lety +1

      @@vincentp.locollo3343 Not so witnessed by the millions of NDE's who are told by God that they we are an eternal living soul, returned back to Paradise home base, refreshed for another reincarnation, and Paradise kept under control from people seeking retribution from those who have unjustly taken opportunity of them; by God infusing souls with an overbearing passions of love mercy and forgiveness; witnessed by all NDE's Obviously, it does not work that well; for while walking around Paradise, your true nature and pass behaviour must show. Is that why souls leave Paradise and to distance themselves from that shame--go walking on earth as ghost, of which some of us see them sometimes and clairvoyance see and talk to them all the time, as witnessed by them on Dr. Oz and Oprah Winfrey shows. And regression therapy now is well understood proving our pass life experiences. Gaston

    • @christianriddler5063
      @christianriddler5063 Před 2 lety

      You have one life. I will live again after I die. Maybe you should start praying to Jesus, he can help you and give you eternal life.

    • @RichMitch
      @RichMitch Před 2 lety

      @@christianriddler5063 no you won't

  • @aminnakib5188
    @aminnakib5188 Před 3 lety +34

    She just shows that young people can be leaders to older ppl sometimes

    • @omarbradley6807
      @omarbradley6807 Před 3 lety +1

      Genius are geniuses, the truth was she was one, while her predecessors where not much bright

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před rokem +4

      @teslagod2003
      Jehanne la Pucelle was a brilliant woman.
      She was not a young girl, she was a woman.
      If you read the first authors of the late 15th and 16th century
      and the Latin document , De Rebus gesti Francorum, she was about
      21 or 22 when she arrived in Chinon, with Yolande d'Anjou.
      Please remember that Yolande d'Anjou is the mastermind behind all
      the scenes and she had the authority. Not the Dauphin.
      Jehanne spoke a few dialects, remember she as at the city of Tull,
      Holy Germanic Empire, by herself, when she was 20 year old.
      She was in Tull ( today's Toul ) to cancel a marriage' promise which was
      accepted by her father a few years before. The fiancé was quite upset.
      ( from the Bishop of Metz )
      She was also at the Court of the Duke of Lorraine, running a lance.
      Her father was the ''prévôt'' of the region under Robert de Baudricourt,
      Baudricourt was the son of the Chamberlain of the Duke of Bar.
      What a small word, Yolande d'Anjou's father , was Robert , Duke of Bar.
      The Catholic Church of Normandy was under the control of the English Aristocracy. Jehanne la Pucelle was declared an heretic for political reason.
      Since Charles VII had used an ''heretic'' , an ''evil entity'' to obtain the Crown,
      the English believed they had reasons to invalidate Charles' coronation at Reims.
      To deflect the English action, Regnault de Chartres, archbishop of Rheims ,
      suggested to Charles to rehabilitate Jehanne la Pucelle.
      It was done in 1455/56 with a new trial, the Rehabilitation Trial.
      This amazing story was always a political story, a story of struggle between
      the French Aristocracy , the English Aristocracy and naturally, the Burgundians.
      However, by the middle of the 19th century, it became slowly a religious story ;
      the Franco-German War of 1870/71 and turmoil in Paris during that period
      it became important to find a national hero, a saint, for the nation.
      That is why , now called the Maid of Orléans, the Church of Paris requested from the Vatican , in 1879, the Sainthood process and she became a Saint, after many years
      in 1920.

    • @michaelhawkins7389
      @michaelhawkins7389 Před rokem +2

      @@RayB1656 she was 19 when she died ,.. so yes she was young...

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před rokem +1

      @@michaelhawkins7389
      all the contemporaries noted that Jehanne la Pucelle was 21 year old when she arrived for the first time , at Chinon to meet the Dauphin with Yolande d'Anjou. This makes sense since according to the Bishop of Metz, she was about 20 year old , in Tull ,
      that was in 1428.
      Also, on average , 7 years were required for young aristocrats to mount a Medieval war horse and to survive a 15th century battlefield !
      You seems to have additional material,
      concerning her age, please provide and share the info.
      Concerning the wording ''young'' , everyone would have a personal interpretation, no quarrel with your opinion .

    • @user-fd7rj9zm3j
      @user-fd7rj9zm3j Před měsícem

      True. But present youngsters can’t even survive by themselves

  • @billsloan
    @billsloan Před 11 měsíci +3

    I'm a Baptist Christian but I do believe that Joan was sent by God.

  • @tarjakangas6681
    @tarjakangas6681 Před 2 lety +7

    She was absolutely inspirational and changed the course of history but died because of it and became a martyr

  • @mrs.g.9816
    @mrs.g.9816 Před 3 lety +24

    Such a brave, determined girl - and living in such a barbaric, male chauvinist time at that. Following your best principles and what God would want you to do can get you into lots of trouble with stupid people - but it's always the right thing to do.

  • @akshayxyz
    @akshayxyz Před rokem +4

    A brave and inspirational woman.
    The way here life was force-ended, clearly tells that some people did not deserve her services. A bunch of thankless cowards, whoever betrayed her into captivity, and manipulated her trial.

  • @larizima
    @larizima Před 2 lety +6

    Sainte Jeanne d'Arc 💗

  • @CarlosMartinez-yk8pe
    @CarlosMartinez-yk8pe Před 3 lety +12

    An inspiration does it matter what your station is it's just the will in yourself how far you can go and Achieve greatness in your life.

  • @ata-ayitehunlede5632
    @ata-ayitehunlede5632 Před 3 lety +37

    Excellent narration, outstanding and breathtaking illustration of the History of the Maid of Orleans in the context of the 100 Years War.
    I will simply say that it is a bold young woman sent by Providence who has left a lasting mark on the History of her country and inspired its leadership to be brave and fight for Freedom.
    It is a lasting example till date.
    Thank you and well done.

    • @PeopleProfiles
      @PeopleProfiles  Před 3 lety +8

      It's kind comments like this that make all our work worth while.

    • @FredBTs
      @FredBTs Před 3 lety +2

      Freedom from the French ruled English.

  • @jameskipp1657
    @jameskipp1657 Před 3 lety +11

    She was a hero.

  • @razamir511
    @razamir511 Před 3 lety +8

    God loves you Joan 😔💔😔

  • @alrogers9014
    @alrogers9014 Před 3 lety +13

    This channel is so underrated, thank you so much for the brilliant content!

  • @BadSquiddoGames
    @BadSquiddoGames Před 10 měsíci

    A brilliant listen, thank you!

  • @joelkavanagh1464
    @joelkavanagh1464 Před 3 lety +6

    ... only to barter Her Life away in the End ... At the very least, A Legend was born, an Inspiration for the Ages ...

  • @StephenLuke
    @StephenLuke Před rokem +4

    RIP
    Joan of Arc
    (1412-1431)

  • @ThePiratemachine
    @ThePiratemachine Před 3 lety +7

    She wasn't really, strictly a peasant not by definition, according to this, then. Her father was a farmer and village official and minor tax collector so maybe that's where she learned matters of books and heard, encountered matters of administration. It suggests a bit more in the sense of training and knowledge, than she otherwise would not have had and may explain it a bit more - influences she was susceptible to, development of intelligence. Whatever, miraculous is her story.

  • @didiercorot3696
    @didiercorot3696 Před rokem +1

    - Joan of Arc is a heroine known to the four corners of the world. This young girl fought and she has sacrificed her life for a cause that she believed to be just. She has shown exemplary bravery, an iron will and fidelity to her faith, the King and her land. His intrepid fight and his tragic end touch all the hearts. One can only bow to this figure at the symbol noble and legendary. His story should inspire every human being whatever his skin color or religion, his social level or his place of life. Joan of Arc is an icon and a Saint for the eternity. She will be perhaps recognized and considered in the future as a universal heritage. (Google Translation from French to English)

  • @laurasmith7976
    @laurasmith7976 Před 3 lety +12

    Joan of Arc is a Great Saint.👑 She really did see visions and heard Heavenly voices.✨ Satan tried to discredit Joan, because Satan tries to discredit gifted people of God, because they are a threat to Satan, and he tries to mentalize gifted people. I had a death experience and I saw Saint Joan of Arc on the Highest 7th Level of Heaven. She is an icon to Behold.✨✨

    • @doeretdragonbae9766
      @doeretdragonbae9766 Před 3 lety

      @Ashtaroth Solemn Hypnotic no, that can't possibly be a thing

    • @laurasmith7976
      @laurasmith7976 Před 3 lety +3

      @@RayB1656 , Satan destroys humans on a different level. Satan sticks around for all mankind throughout the ages. Catherine was a Saint. Michael is an Arc Angel. The Vatican doesn't know anything. Joan of Arc has huge Status in Heaven.✨

    • @ThePiratemachine
      @ThePiratemachine Před 3 lety +1

      Laura Smith. Believe you.

    • @ThePiratemachine
      @ThePiratemachine Před 3 lety +3

      @@RayB1656 Well, they did exist. They existed when she saw them. ( assuming she did )

    • @spencerfrankclayton4348
      @spencerfrankclayton4348 Před rokem

      Where does the Bible talk of levels of heaven?

  • @leekasten3921
    @leekasten3921 Před 12 dny

    ♥️ Joan of Arc became my #1 hero or Heroine when I was 10 years old. She still is..

  • @susangavaghan
    @susangavaghan Před rokem +4

    I believe that Joan genuinely did hear voices and she was an inspirational miracle. The English have a lot to answer for and a lot to be ashamed of.

    • @andrewrobinson8447
      @andrewrobinson8447 Před rokem +2

      Bear in mind she was tried in a French court and betrayed by the French to the English. A shameful fact that the French play down.

    • @susangavaghan
      @susangavaghan Před rokem

      @@andrewrobinson8447 I agree, that was indeed shameful.

  • @ata-ayitehunlede5632
    @ata-ayitehunlede5632 Před 3 lety +3

    Welcome back.

  • @overcomerbtbojesus
    @overcomerbtbojesus Před rokem +1

    so many powerful women in history who left their mark forever in the pages of history- elizabeth the great of england, boudica , the rani of jhansi , golda meir, and one of my favorite heroines joan of arc who i truly believe heard from God and i believe her visions were authentic - an incredible patriotic heroine for the french people - she is a legend of history and her bravery and courage remain an example for all women, and men, to emulate - to be willing to die for one’s convictions and beliefs - i am re learning the french language i learned at a young age in her honor - joan est morte pour Dieu et la France ⚜️🇫🇷⚜️

  • @Kman-nh3un
    @Kman-nh3un Před 3 lety +12

    Why does everyone always call her "Joan" when her name was Jeanne. Just wondering if anyone actually knows why......

    • @PeopleProfiles
      @PeopleProfiles  Před 3 lety +21

      In France her name is Jeanne you are correct, but in English it's Joan, this is an English language video after all.

    • @djquinn11
      @djquinn11 Před 3 lety +1

      Not sure Caman

    • @farzana017
      @farzana017 Před 3 lety +3

      @@PeopleProfiles Isn't that like saying that it would be okay to change someone's Italian name "Giovanni" to "John" when speaking to English people? Just as if a English person named Matthew was to present himself as Matteo when they asked him what his name was in Italy...I think it would be a bit odd as that's not their actual name.

    • @jettsom
      @jettsom Před 3 lety +6

      @@farzana017 I completely agree, she should be known as her real and only name in whatever language "Jeanne d'Arc"' and not Joan (Johanne in french).

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před 3 lety +1

      Jehanne la pucelle
      During the first part of the 15th century , the meaning of ''Pucelle'' meant a ''Servant'' !

  • @tywyatt2228
    @tywyatt2228 Před 3 lety +9

    Second time watching , great content my friend !! Thank you!

  • @Hogan231
    @Hogan231 Před 3 lety +12

    Respect her!

  • @oldishandwoke-ish1181
    @oldishandwoke-ish1181 Před 2 lety +4

    Betrayed by those whom she had defended. What an appalling story.

  • @WilliamEmerson-qy3kq
    @WilliamEmerson-qy3kq Před 13 dny

    Great video 👍👍👍😊😊

  • @casssmith2610
    @casssmith2610 Před 11 měsíci +1

    I am reading Joan, by Katherine J. Chen. Her words brings Joan to life.. but doesn’t fixate on her visions or her religiosity. It is more about her life and her quirks that brought her where it did. As a human, not a saint. It’s more realistic. I’m an atheist so it’s much more believable to me. I was fascinated by her when I was a child. And religion never controlled my life, even then, so I saw her even as a child, as a strong intelligent young woman who accomplished what many men thought impossible. I’m also misandrist so that makes me even more admiring of Joan.

  • @dillj1000
    @dillj1000 Před rokem +3

    I love you St. Joan, please help my family and I to save our souls and be with you in paradise. Sainte Jeanne d’ Arc prie pour nous!!!

  • @john1cheree
    @john1cheree Před 3 lety +6

    Joan had predicted both of her future wounds. She even predicted her capture.

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před 2 lety +2

      Her capture at near Compiègne, was a surprise.
      She never saw it coming, even her Scottish guards/escort !
      She was taken easily including her brother.
      It was the perfect set-up entrapment.
      The Burgundians were advised to hide behind a small hill, nearby, in early evening !
      They had a stronger force.
      Who provided the info ?
      As she was ready to entered the main bridge,
      Guillaume de Flavy close the main gate.
      Who was Flavy ?

    • @williamstocker584
      @williamstocker584 Před 7 měsíci

      You love special attention don’t you little man

  • @max.fleming1045
    @max.fleming1045 Před rokem +1

    Hero tales stand in time as a definition of our own collective identity and aspirations. They provide an unassailable story line that guides us through all our hopes dreams and aspirations. Those heroes are our guides hence why we keep their stories alive. Through out all European history, other far flung cultures around the world have many of their own, we have 3 that stand truly above the rest. I only list them in their chronicle order. Boudicca, king Arthur & Joan of Arc.
    I know I know that maybe king Arthur possibly didn't even exist?, but that has no relevance to the power of the hero tale. After 1500 years of retelling his story he is part of our story wether historians like it or not. What I find most interesting is that 2 of 3 of our greatest hero's are women?.

  • @AustriaGermany
    @AustriaGermany Před 11 měsíci

    Great and cherished for al of time -♥ Saints Joan Of Arc ♥

  • @jameelacalliste9417
    @jameelacalliste9417 Před 3 lety +9

    I swear Charles the V is my favourite french king

    • @PeopleProfiles
      @PeopleProfiles  Před 3 lety +5

      We will be doing a video on him and Charles VII for sure.

    • @smiller3995
      @smiller3995 Před 3 lety +5

      @@PeopleProfiles wasn't Charles VII nuttier then fruit cake or am i mistaken

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před 3 lety +1

      Charles V of France was successful ,
      he had Bertrand du Guesclin, a Breton Knight, called the Eagle of Brittany !
      Sadly, Charles V was succeeded by his son, Charles VI which had a mental illness.
      Charles VII was a depressive individual and received help all his life.

    • @_lux_aeterna_
      @_lux_aeterna_ Před 3 lety +1

      @@smiller3995 yes he was a basket case he had iron rods sewn into his clothes as he thought he was made of glass

    • @larryberry2165
      @larryberry2165 Před rokem

      King Charles is the cause of Joan's death! he could have saved her but he didn't want a 19 year old girl leading his army bad politics they were more loyal to her than him

  • @abgrammarguruabhaybhagwat9323

    I liked your video of Reinhard Heydrich a lot. Will watch the remaining video tomorrow.

  • @dubbyx8490
    @dubbyx8490 Před rokem +1

    I shall name my first daughter "Joan" in honour of the Maid of Orleans, and when she is of age, I will narrate the wonderful story of this inspirational woman to her.

  • @PortmanRd
    @PortmanRd Před 4 měsíci +1

    Burning of (supposed) heretics was part and parcel of the period at the time, but the biggest injustice regarding her death must lie with Charles VII, who had more than ample opportunity to save her from her fate.

  • @lilyscarlet4256
    @lilyscarlet4256 Před 3 lety +5

    She should had a better life story. i'm trying give her a better life story in my first book. if i had my wish would be there for her. she my first hero ,have two hero's sofar

  • @richardpatton2502
    @richardpatton2502 Před 3 lety +7

    Veterans of medieval battles must’ve been some of the toughest SOBs that ever walked the earth

    • @LuvBorderCollies
      @LuvBorderCollies Před 3 lety +3

      Not dying from disease is remarkable in itself, much less medieval combat.

  • @videocrowsnest5251
    @videocrowsnest5251 Před 3 lety +5

    Sorry - I heard La Hire mentioned, so I gotta go with the classic Age of Empires 2 quote: "Dem brits cant make a castle stronger than La Hire!"
    But on a more serious note: Joan of Arc's immense deeds are very admirable considering her short life, and the time and era she lived in. I can't help but feel a foul taste in my mouth for the trickery used to convict her as a witch, but I have a feeling there was no way she would have gotten out of that (short of an escape/rescue) without a guilty verdict, some excuse being found to murder her, or an "accident" happening.

    • @ThePiratemachine
      @ThePiratemachine Před 3 lety +1

      VideoCrowNest With respect, I would have thought her deeds were spectacular for any era.

    • @georgespiggott5615
      @georgespiggott5615 Před rokem

      Joan was also famously able to convince La Hire to pray, which no one else ever managed. He was famous for his "sinful" (for the time) and non-pious nature.

  • @poutinedream5066
    @poutinedream5066 Před 3 lety +5

    Ah, yes! Joan of Arc! I was just on the verge of forgetting why I was here. I was wondering what possessed me to watch a video about like 500 years of France bickering with England.

  • @katmannsson
    @katmannsson Před 3 lety +4

    We're gonna have to file the Maiden of Orleans under 'Based S Tier'

  • @russellpierce4442
    @russellpierce4442 Před 3 lety +5

    She was an inspiration and is an inspiration to us all

  • @doloresvargas6450
    @doloresvargas6450 Před rokem +2

    She is a saint.Tony

  • @andymcnaughton1969
    @andymcnaughton1969 Před 5 měsíci

    Joanne d'arc in my opinion was the bravest woman that ever was her vision and religious views helped to free France from the English not to bad for a teenage peasant girl, she achieved more in her very short life than most do who live a long life she is truly inspirational a true hero of her time to the present day, the world will never see the likes again, rip johanne d'arc 1412- 1431 the maid of Orleans.

  • @paulbrennan3091
    @paulbrennan3091 Před 3 lety +6

    Thank U ?
    Great Video, one of the best seen on this Great Saint ! Great Woman and Military lLeader of France ! One of my all time Favourites & Heroes !
    Today Few Women can match this Great Leader, even among Men ?
    Such a Great Example for Anyone to Follow, with Faith, Conviction, to Stand Up for God, What is right, and the Choice to Be free !

  • @gastonhamoline2750
    @gastonhamoline2750 Před 3 lety +3

    Joan of Arc is the matriarch of the parish Catholic Church of the village of Domremy in the province of Saskatchewan Canada. Her statue is mounted on a monument with her riding her horse with her military attire with no helmet, holding her flag. The statue must be of bronze as it shows no weathering of it by casual glance. Stands about 9 feet tall with a commorating plague.
    I was born in 1945 and still live in Domremy and had heard by word of mouth of Joan's exploits from mom and grandma. I got curious about our matriarch and decided to make a search and read a few historicals of Ste.Joan of Arc and yours was the best.
    I deplore the behaviour of Michael the Arc Angel and the other Angels who left her to parish to such ignominy, Michael depicted in the Bible by Jesus Christ as the commander in chief of His armies.
    This sentence I do not like to pen, but many historians wrote and documented and thus I am forced to acknowledge it, how millions of Christians were marched into Roman coliseums and fed to the lions in trust that Their Savior would liberate them did not pan out as they were told.

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před 3 lety +2

      I respect your faith, yet , there were no voices or visions
      since Saint Catherine of Alexandria and Saint Marguerite of Antioch never existed.
      They were part of the Medieval folklore.
      The Vatican removed these two saints from the Roman Catholic Calendar of Saints in 1969.
      During that year, nearly 100 saints were removed since they stories came from legends.
      Concerning Michael the Archangel,
      he was a popular ''saint' in the Middle Ages ,
      mainly because of Mount Saint-Michel , in Normandy
      they resisted the English numerous times and St Michel was never really conquered by the English.
      For the general population , it was a Sign from God...

    • @williamstocker584
      @williamstocker584 Před 7 měsíci

      Yea keep trying to make yourself more than what you are

  • @bobipapy2404
    @bobipapy2404 Před 2 lety +2

    Vive jeanne d arc

  • @joelkavanagh1464
    @joelkavanagh1464 Před 3 lety +1

    ... one may try, but to kill an Idea is hardest indeed ...

  • @TheWolverine01
    @TheWolverine01 Před 3 lety +7

    Same narrator from HISTORY MARCHE !!? Nice Choice 👍👌
    J'adore l'histoire de la guerre de cent . Surtout la fin où les français gagnes puisque je suis Canadien-français (QC) 🙂 🇨🇦🇫🇷 👏👏

  • @henzcarltupas328henzcarltu2

    St Joan is the real life Mulan

  • @t.mcintyre7770
    @t.mcintyre7770 Před 3 lety

    could not listen to this due to sound track in the back ground, although it was lovely

  • @TheIndependentLens
    @TheIndependentLens Před 8 měsíci +1

    Thumbs down, too many ads and OMG, is Joan even mentioned again after the first two minutes?

  • @glenrobinson916
    @glenrobinson916 Před 2 měsíci

    For Joan !!!

  • @dgarcia0rivera
    @dgarcia0rivera Před 3 lety +2

    Does anyone else find the KSP music distracting?

  • @somebodysthrowaway
    @somebodysthrowaway Před 3 lety +7

    Such an underrated channel

  • @billijomaynard8924
    @billijomaynard8924 Před 3 lety +3

    Richard II was not tyrannical, he was vain and self centered at times, yes but it is more of a case of power hungry nobles then a bad king. He took the throne at the age of 10, so the nobles, John of Gaunt in particular ruled England as a regent. Richard II's peace treaty with France was very unpopular in England, especially with the nobies. The Nobility made money from the war, through land, through the ransoming off of French Nobles captured in battle among other means. Richard was more into good food, courtly love and books then into warmongering. The Nobles had control when Richard was young and they did not want to lose that control. It happened with every under age King in England's history, Henry III, Richard II, Edward V and Edward VI. Richard in his youth was also willing to make consessions to end fuedalism in England when the peasants revolt broke out in 1381, another move that angered the nobles as their ability to own serfs to work their lands and draw taxes from them was the bulk of their income and their military prowess. Male serfs acted as retainers for their lords during war, so they would have lost their power as well. Richard even allowed the peasants to carry his battle standard as a sign that he was on their side and signed their requests into law. The difference in these two cases is the fact that Richard was only 15 years of age at the time so the Nobles still had control, they did not however when Richard ended the war. Richard's downfall was that he should have executed Henry Boilingbroke rather then exiling him. England has always had their King Richards mixed up, the first was a womanizing warmonger who could not give a toss about England, the second was a boy who never quite grew up and the third was a good and noble man caught in a bad situation and slandered for a crime that there is no evidence of him committing.

  • @Kathy_Sandoval
    @Kathy_Sandoval Před rokem +3

    She was a mystic, and a warrior and continues to be an inspiration.

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před rokem

      Jehanne was a brilliant woman with a temper , a warrior and certainly an inspiration with the help of Yolande d'Anjou, however she was not a ''mystic'' !

    • @remilenoir1271
      @remilenoir1271 Před rokem

      @@RayB1656 I see you scurrying about comment sections on the topic of Joan of Arc, spreading false informations and theories that have been completely debunked.
      Honestly you should get a life and stop it.
      Yes, Joan of Arc was a mystic, and she is a saint, and though she wasn't a litteral peasant but rather the daughter of a fortunate farmer, she still wasn't part of some royal plot as you claim.

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před rokem

      @@remilenoir1271
      You should stop spreading false info
      especially without providing an historical explanation.
      Honestly, real history books could
      be useful in your case.
      What is '' a fortunate farmer'' !
      Totally illogical .
      Being the ''prévôt'' of the region under Robert de Bandricourt...you do NOT become suddenly a fortunate farmer !
      Joan of Arc, you say !
      She never used that particular family name during her lifetime !
      Jehanne la Pucelle was not a mystic.
      Because you do not understand Medieval history , you used the '' mystic world'' to
      try to understand this political story.
      Why using the unknown, the divine or other mysterious forces to explain a struggle from the early 15th century ?? WHY ?
      Jehanne la Pucelle became a saint only in 1920 and the sainthood request to the Vatican was sent in 1879 .
      Viewing you name, you should really know why it was sent only in 1879 !!!
      Also, take the time to read the first authors from the late 15th and the early 16th century , you will have a total different story from today's modern books and a'' teenage girl'' .
      It should be easy for you, being written in Medieval French.
      There were no political '' plots'' only a political agenda to stop the English aristocracy and their quest to obtain
      the Crown.
      Jehanne la Pucelle was not part of a
      ''politacl plot'' , yet Yolande d'Anjou and her son René d'Anjou were !
      Vous avez tous cette déplaisante habitude de modifier l'histoire pour votre propre agenda politique.

    • @remilenoir1271
      @remilenoir1271 Před rokem

      @@RayB1656 By fortunate I meant "prosperous", not "lucky". I've read the books don't worry, but contrary to you, I don't pick and choose whatever fits my own interpretation.
      I already know this was not the name she went by, however this is the name everyone knows her by so I will use it as such.
      By the way, "la pucelle" wasn't her name either, it was a title due to her youth and virginity. Her name was just "Jehanne".
      It doesn't matter that she was only canonised recently. A canonisation doesn't make someone a Saint, it is only a confirmation from the Church that this person is a Saint.
      Joan of Arc was a saint, by all accounts. And a mystic.
      You say there wasn't any plot, and yet proceed to say there was a political "agenda"; which is basically the same thing. Plots are devised to fulfill agendas.
      Writers from the late 15th and 16th century didn't have access to the transcript of the trial and counter trial. We do.
      There are lots of myths around Joan of Arc, your revisionist story is one of them.

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před rokem

      @@remilenoir1271
      Fine, Jacque was prosperous...
      however, why he became prosperous ?
      To say that you have read books
      concerning the events of Jehanne la Pucelle
      is easy, named the ones you have read and why you believe in them.
      It is said that there are more than 20,000 books on the subject
      and they are mostly all different.
      You know why they are different ?
      There are more than 50 excellent books from the early 16th century
      and they all have something in common , a political story !
      Which one you have read ?
      If you knew about Medieval history
      you should know by now, that the french word '' pucelle'' in the
      early 15th century meant a ''servant ''
      and it had nothing to do with a ''Virgin'' .
      This is one of the errors of the modern world.
      The meaning of ''pucelle'' was changed later during the latter part of the 15th century to a ''virgin''
      and was used by Charles VII for his political Rehabilitation Trial.
      The famous transcript !
      How do know that the early authors didn't have access to the first trial notes ? Simple, you do not know this. You own interpretation only.
      The 'transcript'' was written in Medieval Latin and rewritten 2 years after.
      And, there are numerous versions and slightly different.
      Which one you prefer ?
      One example, the Fierbois' sword.
      There are 4 different stories about how Jehanne la Pucelle obtained that sword...which one you prefer ?
      Jehanne la Pucelle had 5 swords,
      which one she liked the best ?
      I am not interested in myths or legends
      especially that particular story from about 1840,
      where it was changed for the benefit of the population and the
      unrest during the Franco-German war of 1870.
      You really believe that the request to the Vatican in 1879
      was a coincidence ??
      Not interested in the visions or the voices...
      how can you have a conversation with a saint who never existed ?
      History is similar to Science,
      the understanding of past events changed as we understand them better,
      like Science it is evolution and patience is needed.
      To try to understand what we do not understand totally using
      the ''unknown'' is futile.
      Why not accept Jehanne la Pucelle as a brilliant young woman from the Barrois region ( not a girl ) for her own efforts and contribution in this aristocratic struggle during the Hundred Year War
      who was at the end,
      used , abused and abandoned at the end !

  • @Aquarius7999
    @Aquarius7999 Před 3 lety +9

    It was a shame that she was betrayed by her own people. especially the man who she help make king. I believe God Did send her a message, but I believe she was only supposed to make him king and then go away. instead she kept fighting, that was not what God had told her to do. doing so she did fall out of his grace. but then at the end I hope he for gave.

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před 3 lety

      Nonsense !

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před 3 lety +1

      Jehanne didn't speak to God. Her voices were from Michael , Saint Katherine and Marguerite. However, we know today that both Katherine and Marguerite never existed...

    • @ThePiratemachine
      @ThePiratemachine Před 3 lety

      Neferiti Sounds like it.

  • @Soneroduro
    @Soneroduro Před 3 lety +9

    Absolute bad ass. Wow.

  • @ultravioletspirit
    @ultravioletspirit Před 3 lety +5

    Amazing, remarkable , incredible, I love her!! Brave Jeanne pray for us!!

    • @christianriddler5063
      @christianriddler5063 Před 2 lety +1

      The dead can't hear you. Pray to Jesus instead, the living God.

    • @ultravioletspirit
      @ultravioletspirit Před 2 lety +1

      @@christianriddler5063 she is a Saint. Therefore she can pray for us.

    • @christianriddler5063
      @christianriddler5063 Před 2 lety +1

      @@ultravioletspirit No she can't. Psalm 135:17: 16They have mouths, but cannot speak; they have eyes, but cannot see; 17they have ears, but cannot hear; nor is there breath in their mouths.

    • @ultravioletspirit
      @ultravioletspirit Před 2 lety

      @@christianriddler5063 yes she can because she is a Saint not a normal human

    • @christianriddler5063
      @christianriddler5063 Před 2 lety +1

      @@ultravioletspirit Everyone who is saved is also a saint and also being a saint does not make you above humans nor does it make you different from humans. None of what you are saying is in the bible.. lol

  • @nelida11
    @nelida11 Před 2 lety

    You should do one on Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz.

  • @wilhelmholdt1184
    @wilhelmholdt1184 Před 3 lety +4

    John was SENT BY GOD, in FAITH and humility she Served HIM. But was Daniel her FAITH and victory by jealous men of hipokrite character. May GOD WHOM KNOWS all things BLESS Joan' soul

  • @__Lopps
    @__Lopps Před 3 lety +2

    why was THAT face chosen for Edward the 2nd?

  • @joelkavanagh1464
    @joelkavanagh1464 Před 3 lety +1

    ... the Archers stood their Ground ... think of that, against Cavallry Attact ...

  • @trojanette8345
    @trojanette8345 Před 3 lety +7

    Have often wondered where her parents were in all of this. Were her parents not present during her imprisonment, (sham of a ) trial, or her burning? Did they not know what happened to their daughter?
    They seemed to have disappeared from history after she left home.

    • @ThePiratemachine
      @ThePiratemachine Před 3 lety

      Trojanette83 Her parents and other family relations received some entitlements, I think. Seem to remember reading, some time later after her death this happened.

    • @danielagreen1799
      @danielagreen1799 Před 3 lety +1

      Her father wanted her dead.He told her brothers to take her and drown her in the river,but they did not do it.As a matter of fact two of her brothers joined the military with her to fight.

    • @remilenoir1271
      @remilenoir1271 Před rokem

      @@danielagreen1799 Are you dumb ?
      Her father once had a dream about Joan leaving his house with soldiers and upon imforming his family of that dream he said to her brothers that he would drown her with his own hands if it ever happened, and that they should do it if he lacked the will to do so by himself.
      What he meant by that is that he would kill her if she became a prostitute. Because that was the only way he could interpret that vision of a young woman leaving her house to accompany a group of men.
      What he didn't know was that she was to leave his house as a soldier herself, not a prostitute.

  • @linzainib7441
    @linzainib7441 Před rokem

    A kids show miracolous ladybug brought in joan of arc, but it has magical jewels and they put that joan of arc was owner of the ladybug miracolous, but that's not important that a kids show can actually put most of the correct info about joan of arc in their.
    And the voice actress of joan of arc miracolous is sabrina weiz who also voices nathalie sancour one of the string female characters in that show

  • @joelkavanagh1464
    @joelkavanagh1464 Před 3 lety

    ... Head n Heart, re Biz sense plus Strategic Acumen ...

  • @road2apples
    @road2apples Před 3 lety +4

    ♥✞♥Joan of Arc is / was a Blessing.
    Fear not, for I am with you;
    Be not dismayed, for I am your God.
    I will strengthen you,
    Yes, I will help you,
    I will uphold you with My righteous right hand” (Isaiah 41:10).♥✞♥✞♥

    • @RayB1656
      @RayB1656 Před 3 lety +1

      The old testament , the Hebrew Bible and the story of Jehanne.... I do not see the connection !

  • @susangunn1268
    @susangunn1268 Před 2 lety +1

    It's undeniable that the inspiration that gave heart to the French military & some of the nobility was The Maid du Remy. As with many of histories great inspirational individuals, their importance in the history of mankind is formally acknowledged long after their deaths.

  • @michaelhawkins7389
    @michaelhawkins7389 Před rokem

    So the hundred year war as Historians call it , was in fact 116 years , they call it the 100 year war as it is easyer to say that then to say 116 year war, it lasted (116 years, 4 months, 3 weeks and 4 days) and started on 24 May 1337 - and ended on 19 October 1453

  • @qaz-fi1id
    @qaz-fi1id Před 2 lety +1

    👎🏿 So many ad's for such a short video

  • @jorisvanamsterdam5763
    @jorisvanamsterdam5763 Před 2 lety +3

    Joan of Arc, such a sweet little fairy tale and, not to mention, a successful Public Relations campaign by Yolande of Aragon, the good mother of Charles VII.

  • @alan6832
    @alan6832 Před 3 lety +1

    Right and wrong depends entirely on which side gave a bigger share of wealth to the peasantry, which this video never inquires about. So it would be a matter of dumb coincidence whether Joan was inspiring good or evil.

  • @smokingbrush2498
    @smokingbrush2498 Před 15 dny

    The music overlay completely ruins this and renders it unlistenable.