Joan of Arc was also known as The Maid of 'where'?
"""Architecture & Morality / Dazzle Ships – Live at the Royal Albert Hall"" (2016). The song was also performed with The Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra in June 2009 as documented by the ""Electricity"" DVD release. In 1993 Flemish band Leopold 3 scored a top 10 hit in Flanders with ""Volle maan"", a version of ""Maid of Orleans"" with Dutch lyrics. The song was recorded by London's Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in 1996. Watergate (aka DJ Quicksilver) recorded a cover version as ""Maid of Orleans (The Battle II)"" in 1999. In 2009, ""Maid of Orleans"" was covered by the German DJ and"
"Jeanne des Armoises Jeanne des Armoises (also Claude des Armoises; ) was a French adventurer living in the 15th century. She was reportedly a soldier in the Pope's army in Italy. Following Joan of Arc's execution, several young women came forward claiming to be the Maid, including Claude des Armoises. In 1434 Joan of Arc's brothers Pierre and Jean temporarily accepted Jeanne des Armoises as the actual Joan. Over the next 6 years, the brothers and their ""sister"" traveled from town to town, beginning at Orléans, receiving lavish gifts from Joan's many admirers, among them, Princess Elizabeth of Luxembourg (1390-1451),"
"Name of Joan of Arc Joan of Arc did not come from a place called ""Arc"", but was born and raised in the village of Domrémy in what was then the northeastern frontier of the Kingdom of France. In the English language her first name has been repeated as ""Joan"" since the fifteenth century because that was the only English equivalent for the feminine form of ""John"" during her lifetime. Her surviving signatures are all spelled ""Jehanne"" without surname. In French her name is today always rendered as ""Jeanne d'Arc"", reflecting the modern spelling of her first name. The surname"
"did not necessarily follow modern patterns. Joan of Arc testified at her trial that the local custom in her native region was for girls to use their mothers' surname. Joan's mother was known both as ""Isabelle Romée"" and ""Isabelle de Vouthon"". No surviving record from Joan's lifetime shows that she used either her mother's or her father's surname, but she often referred to herself as ""la Pucelle"", which roughly translates as ""the Maiden"". Prior to the mid-nineteenth century, when ""Jeanne d'Arc"" and ""Joan of Arc"" became standard, literature and artistic works that refer to her often describe her as ""la"
"Domrémy-la-Pucelle Domrémy-la-Pucelle () literally ""Domrémy [of] the maiden"" in reference to Joan of Arc, is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France. The village, originally named Domrémy, is the birthplace of Joan of Arc. It has since been renamed ""Domrémy-la-Pucelle"" after Joan's nickname, ""la Pucelle d'Orléans"" (""the Virgin of Orléans""). Domrémy is positioned along the upper Meuse Valley several miles north of the town of Coussey. The village land includes a small wooded hill to the west of the houses, which rises to a height of 407 m, known as the Domrémy Wood. This overlooks"
"Joan of Arc (Portland, Oregon) Joan of Arc, also known as Joan of Arc, Maiden of Orleans, is an outdoor copy of Emmanuel Frémiet's equestrian statue ""Jeanne d'Arc"" (1874), installed in Portland, Oregon's Laurelhurst neighborhood, in the United States. The bronze sculpture, which depicts Joan of Arc, was donated to the city by Henry Waldo Coe, who saw Frémiet's original statue in Paris. Portland's copy arrived from France in 1924 and was dedicated on Memorial Day in 1925 in honor of the Doughboys of World War I. ""Joan of Arc"" is an outdoor equestrian statue installed in Coe Circle, at"
"Maid of Lorraine prophecies For some years before and around the time of activity of Joan of Arc, a number of vague prophecies concerning a young Maid who would save France were circulating. The prophecies were attributed to several sources, including St. Bede the Venerable, Euglide of Hungary, and Merlin. Some of these spoke of a Maid who was supposed to come from the ""borders of Lorraine"". Since Joan's village was near the border between France and the Duchy of Lorraine in the Holy Roman Empire, at the time many in France believed in her. During her examination at Poitiers,"
"Arc, the Maid of Orleans. Felix Dupanloup worked relentlessly for the glorification of Joan who, on 8 May 1429 had liberated Orléans, the city of which he became bishop in 1849. Thérèse wrote two plays in honour of her childhood heroine, the first about Joan's response to the heavenly voices calling her to battle, the second about her resulting martyrdom. 1894 brought a national celebration of Joan of Arc. On 27 January, Leo XIII authorized the introduction of her cause of beatification, declaring Joan, the shepherdess from Lorraine 'venerable'. Thérèse used Henri Wallon's history of Joan of Arc – a"
"Joan of Arc (miniseries) Joan of Arc is a 1999 Canadian three-part television miniseries about the 15th century Catholic saint of the same name. The miniseries stars Leelee Sobieski as Saint Joan. A joint production of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and Alliance Atlantis Communications, it was shown internationally in 1999. The miniseries received thirteen Primetime Emmy Awards nominations and four Golden Globe Award nominations. The miniseries tells the story of Joan of Arc, from her birth in 1412 until her death in 1431. Joan of Arc is born in 1412 in the village of Domrémy in the war zone of"
"Cross-dressing, gender identity, and sexuality of Joan of Arc Joan of Arc (Fr: ""Jeanne d'Arc""), a French historical figure executed by the English for heresy in 1431, is a national heroine of France and a Roman Catholic saint. Joan accompanied an army during the Hundred Years War, adopting the clothing of a soldier, which ultimately provided a pretense for her conviction and execution. Whether her crossdressing and lifestyle have implications for her sexuality or gender identity is debated. Kelly DeVries notes that, ""No person of the Middle Ages, male or female, has been the subject of more study than Joan"
"Trial of Joan of Arc The trial of Joan of Arc, which was overseen by an English-backed church court at Rouen, Normandy in the first half of 1431, was one of the more famous trials in history, becoming the subject of many books and films. It culminated in the execution of the person known to history as Joan of Arc, the young French peasant girl who was the defendant in the case. The trial verdict was later reversed on appeal by Jean Bréhal, the Inquisitor-General in 1456, thereby completely exonerating her. Considered a French national heroine, she was declared a"
"toponym. As noted above, ""Arc"" is not a place and therefore the Latin ""de Arc"" is not a true toponym, but rather the Latinization of ""d'Arc"", despite the absence of apostrophes in French surnames during the life of St. Joan. Name of Joan of Arc Joan of Arc did not come from a place called ""Arc"", but was born and raised in the village of Domrémy in what was then the northeastern frontier of the Kingdom of France. In the English language her first name has been repeated as ""Joan"" since the fifteenth century because that was the only English"
"Jacques d'Arc Jacques d'Arc or Darc (1380–1440) was a farmer in the village of Domrémy in Lorraine, and the father of the French heroine and Roman Catholic saint Jeanne d'Arc, better known in English as Joan of Arc. Born at Ceffonds, he held the post of ""doyen"" in Domrémy, a local post that collected taxes and organized the village's defence. In 1405, he married Isabelle Romée (1377–1458), a native of the nearby village of Vouthon-Bas, and together they had five children: Jacquemin, Jean, Joan, Pierre, and Catherine. King Charles VII ennobled Jacques and Isabelle's family on 29 December 1429 with"
"the many eyewitness accounts of her beliefs and behavior. The Joan of Arc museum at Chinon, France has a charred bone fragment reputed to belong to Joan of Arc. Its authenticity is unconfirmed and appears to be unlikely, given the circumstances of her death. Indeed, forensic analysis has indicated that the bone is actually from an Egyptian mummy. The English ordered her body burned to ashes and the ashes cast into the River Seine. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City has a helmet in its Arms and Armor collection with a legendary attribution to Joan of Arc."
"The Tale of Joan of Arc ""The Tale of Joan of Arc"" is a patriotic lyrical verse, and the last work of the Medieval feminist Christine de Pizan who lived from 1364 to about 1430 AD. Earlier in her career Pizan wrote many texts including""The Book of the City of Ladies"" which included tales about infamous woman in history. In her last work ""The Tale of Joan of Arc"" Pizan writes 61 versus about Joan of Arc, who led the French army to reclaim territory being held by the English. It was written before Joan lost in battle and was"
"life situations despite its effective concealing properties. Joan of Arc was a 15th-century French peasant girl who joined French armies against English forces fighting in France during the latter part of the Hundred Years' War. She is a French national heroine and a Catholic saint. After being captured by the English, she was burned at the stake upon being convicted by a religious court, with the act of dressing in male clothing being cited as one of the principal reasons for her execution. A number of witnesses, however, testified that she had said she wore male clothing (consisting of two"
"since Joan died in 1431, whereas most sources place Jacques d'Arc's death around 1440. Jacques d'Arc Jacques d'Arc or Darc (1380–1440) was a farmer in the village of Domrémy in Lorraine, and the father of the French heroine and Roman Catholic saint Jeanne d'Arc, better known in English as Joan of Arc. Born at Ceffonds, he held the post of ""doyen"" in Domrémy, a local post that collected taxes and organized the village's defence. In 1405, he married Isabelle Romée (1377–1458), a native of the nearby village of Vouthon-Bas, and together they had five children: Jacquemin, Jean, Joan, Pierre, and"
"hold surprises for us as well."" Cross-dressing, gender identity, and sexuality of Joan of Arc Joan of Arc (Fr: ""Jeanne d'Arc""), a French historical figure executed by the English for heresy in 1431, is a national heroine of France and a Roman Catholic saint. Joan accompanied an army during the Hundred Years War, adopting the clothing of a soldier, which ultimately provided a pretense for her conviction and execution. Whether her crossdressing and lifestyle have implications for her sexuality or gender identity is debated. Kelly DeVries notes that, ""No person of the Middle Ages, male or female, has been the"
"of Arc. She has been portrayed as saint, heretic, religious zealot, seer, demented teenager, proto-feminist, aristocratic wanna-be, savior of France, person who turned the tide of the Hundred Years War and even Marxist liberator."" After her capture during the siege of Compiegne while retreating from a failed attack at Margny, Joan was sold to the English, imprisoned, and subsequently put on trial for heresy. Despite the attempts by the judges to induce her to repent for her wearing of male attire, Joan repeatedly defended the wearing of this clothing as a ""small matter"" that was ""the commandment of God and"
"Church of St Joan of Arc The Church of Saint Joan of Arc (French: ""L'église Sainte-Jeanne-d'Arc"") is a Catholic church in the city center of Rouen, northern France. The church of Saint Joan of Arc was completed in 1979 in the center of the ancient market square known as the Place du Vieux-Marché. This is the place where Joan of Arc was burned at the stake for heresy in 1431. A small garden, Le Bouchet, which is outside and to the north of the church marks the exact spot. The modern church Sainte-Jeanne d'Arc and the adjacent market halls were"
"Between 1427 and 1450 Château de Chinon was the residence of Charles, when Touraine was virtually the only territory left to him in France, the rest being occupied by the Burgundians or the English. On 6 March 1429 Joan of Arc arrived at Château de Chinon. She claimed to hear heavenly voices that said Charles would grant her an army to relieve the siege of Orléans. While staying at the castle she resided in the Tour du Coudray. Charles met with her two days after her arrival and then sent her to Poitiers so that she could be cross-examined to"
"Jean de Metz Jean de Metz (also Jean de Nouillonpont) (born c. 1398) was a French nobleman who is known primarily for his role in the exploits of Joan of Arc. His alternative name derives from Nouillonpont, a village in the Meuse département then in the jurisdiction of Lorraine. According to Vita Sackville West's ""Saint Joan of Arc"", he was ""of relatively gentle birth"", though his parents were not noble. He had been in trouble ""for swearing a ""vilain servant"" and for flinging an award of money on the ground"", but was otherwise an ordinary ""man of the sword"". His"
"Duchy of Bar (within a section of the duchy which owed fealty to the Crown of France although the other half of the duchy was part of the Holy Roman Empire). In that year, the Duchy, part of which had become a fief of the Kingdom of France in 1301, escheated to the crown fully upon the death of its last duke, Stanisław Leszczyński. Domrémy-la-Pucelle Domrémy-la-Pucelle () literally ""Domrémy [of] the maiden"" in reference to Joan of Arc, is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France. The village, originally named Domrémy, is the birthplace of"
"of virgin martyrdom. In Domrémy, France, the birthplace of Joan of Arc, Thaw left a telling inscription in the visitor's book: ""she would not have been a virgin if Stanford White had been around."" Thaw took Evelyn to Katzenstein Castle in the Austrian state of Tyrol, with the foreboding Gothic structure sitting near a high mountaintop. Thaw segregated the three servants in residence butler, cook, and maid in one end of the castle; Evelyn and he took quarters isolating them at the opposite end. This was where Evelyn, to her horror, was locked in her room by Thaw, whose persona"
"which he or she was compelled to provide testimony which could then be used against them in a subsequent trial. With the words ""Here begin the proceedings in matters of faith against a deceased woman, Joan, commonly known as the Maid"", the trial records announce the start, on January 9, 1431, of the judicial inquiry into the case of Joan of Arc (Jeanne d'Arc as her name appears at the head of said records). The first order of business was a preliminary inquiry into Joan's character and habits. An examination as to Joan's virginity was conducted some time prior to"
"Alena Arzamasskaia Alena Arzamasskaia (or Alyona; Erzyan: Эрзямассонь Олёна, ; died 1670), sometimes called the Russian Joan of Arc, was a famed female rebel fighter in 17th-century Russia, posing as a man and fighting in Cossack Stepan Razin's (Peasants' Revolt) revolt of 1670 in southern Russia. Unlike Joan of Arc, who was fighting in the name of her king, Alyona was rebelling against her czar. She was an Erzyan female ataman under the leadership of Stepan Razin. A peasant by birth from the Vyezdnaya sloboda of Arzamas, she was an elderly nun (""старица"") before becoming an ataman. She commanded a"
"Joan of Acre Joan of Acre (April 1272 – 23 April 1307) was an English princess, a daughter of King Edward I of England and Queen Eleanor of Castile. The name ""Acre"" derives from her birthplace in the Holy Land while her parents were on a crusade. She was married twice; her first husband was Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester, one of the most powerful nobles in her father's kingdom; her second husband was Ralph de Monthermer, a squire in her household whom she married in secret. Joan is most notable for the claim that miracles have allegedly"
"Communauté de communes du Pays de Jeanne The Communauté de communes du Pays de Jeanne is a former administrative association of communes in the Vosges ""department"" of eastern France and in the region of Lorraine. The grouping is named after Joan of Arc, who was born at Domrémy-la-Pucelle around 1412, and who has been an iconic figure in France ever since her popular rediscovery as part of the surge in nationalism that France, along with the most of the rest of Europe, experienced during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Created in 1998, the association had its administrative offices at Coussey."
"of England"" by Mary Anne Everett Green, Joan is portrayed as a ""giddy princess"" and neglectful mother. Many have agreed to this characterization; however, some authors think there is little evidence to support the assumption that Joan of Acre was a neglectful or uncaring mother. Joan of Acre Joan of Acre (April 1272 – 23 April 1307) was an English princess, a daughter of King Edward I of England and Queen Eleanor of Castile. The name ""Acre"" derives from her birthplace in the Holy Land while her parents were on a crusade. She was married twice; her first husband was"
"ruled by Charles's brother-in-law, René. The French lords and soldiers loyal to Charles were becoming increasingly desperate. Then in the little village of Domrémy, on the border of Lorraine and Champagne, a teenage girl named Joan of Arc (), demanded that the garrison commander at Vaucouleurs, Robert de Baudricourt, collect the soldiers and resources necessary to bring her to the Dauphin at Chinon, stating that visions of angels and saints had given her a divine mission. Granted an escort of five veteran soldiers and a letter of referral to Charles by Lord Baudricourt, Joan rode to see Charles at Chinon."
"atelier permitted Karinska to purchase a townhouse on E. 63rd St. (where the Baron's parquet floor was installed); a house in Joan of Arc’s home town, Domrémy-la-Pucelle, in the Lorraine region of Eastern France, and a George Washington period house that she named ""Saint Joan Hill"" in Sandisfield, Massachusetts. During the war years, while Karinska took extensive leaves to supervise costume production for motion pictures in Hollywood, she would rent her 56th St. mansion and her staff to ballet and theater companies, ventures that always ended in misunderstandings. With Vlady permanently settled in New York, he would run the business"
"Saint Denis, Saint Martin of Tours, Saint Louis, Saint Michael, Saint Rémi, Saint Petronilla, Saint Radegund and Saint Thérèse of Lisieux. Joan of Arc has remained a popular figure in literature, painting, sculpture, and other cultural works since the time of her death, and many famous writers, playwrights, filmmakers, artists, and composers have created, and continue to create, cultural depictions of her. The Hundred Years' War had begun in 1337 as an inheritance dispute over the French throne, interspersed with occasional periods of relative peace. Nearly all the fighting had taken place in France, and the English army's use of"
"the City of Portland. It was made from the original molds of Frémiet's statue, which Coe saw on a visit to France. Portland's statue arrived from France in 1924 and was dedicated on Memorial Day, May 30, 1925, honoring the Doughboys of World War I. Joan of Arc (Portland, Oregon) Joan of Arc, also known as Joan of Arc, Maiden of Orleans, is an outdoor copy of Emmanuel Frémiet's equestrian statue ""Jeanne d'Arc"" (1874), installed in Portland, Oregon's Laurelhurst neighborhood, in the United States. The bronze sculpture, which depicts Joan of Arc, was donated to the city by Henry Waldo"