30 April 1428Siege of OrleansFrancis Guise Guise, 2nd
Enters the city of Orleans
Historical records for France in 1428, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Enters the city of Orleans
Enters the city of Orleans
Released by Bedford after his capture at Verneuil
Commands the French forces against the English
The whole of Alencons army arrives within the city of Orleans
Overuns the bastille at Saint-Loup
A family relative, Durand Lassois, takes Joan to Vaucouleurs to meet with Robert de Baudricourt, the local garrison commander but he refuses to take her seriously
A family relative, Durand Lassois, takes Joan to Vaucouleurs to meet with Robert de Baudricourt, the local garrison commander but he refuses to take her seriously
A family relative, Durand Lassois, takes Joan to Vaucouleurs to meet with Robert de Baudricourt, the local garrison commander but he refuses to take her seriously
Joans home village of Domremy is raided by Burgundian troops under Lord Vergy, the villagers take refuge in the nearby city of Neufchatel
Orleans is besieged by English troops
Under the Treaty of Delft Philip is made governor of Hainault, Holland & Zeeland
Sent by Robert de Baudricourt to see the Dauphin for an army to liberate France
Tells the Captain of Vaucouleurs castle a vision of being given an Army by the Dauphin
Hears Joan of Arc tell him about her vision of saving France
Under the Treaty of Delft Philip is made governor of Hainault, Holland & Zeeland
A family relative, Durand Lassois, takes Joan to Vaucouleurs to meet with Robert de Baudricourt, the local garrison commander but he refuses to take her seriously. Tells the Captain of Vaucouleurs castle a vision of being given an Army by the Dauphin
This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.