9 January 1431Arrest of Joan of ArcJoan of Arc
Joan of Arcs trial begins, overseen by pro-English clergy paid by the English Government
Historical records for France in 1431, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Joan of Arcs trial begins, overseen by pro-English clergy paid by the English Government
Joan of Arcs trial begins, overseen by pro-English clergy paid by the English Government
Joan of Arc is sentenced to life imprisonment. 1st day of the trial of Joan of Arc
Opening day of the trial. Joan of Arc is tried at a trial headed by Richard de Beauchamp for heresy & blasphemy
Sentenced to life imprisonment
Agrees to sign a "confession" after being threatened with summary execution
Agrees to sign a "confession" after being threatened with summary execution
Recants then declares herself as a lapsed heretic & is handed over to the English. After being maneuvered into putting her soldiers clothing back on, Joan of Arc is declared "relapsed"
Death of Joan of Arc
Witnesses describe how even some of the English officials wept, the English Royal secretary Jean Tressard, is heard exclaiming: "We are all ruined, for a good and holy person was burned". Joan of Arc is executed, burned in the market place at Rouen
Witnesses describe how even some of the English officials wept, the English Royal secretary Jean Tressard, is heard exclaiming: "We are all ruined, for a good and holy person was burned"
Crowned as Henry II of France, under the terms of the Treaty of Troyes
Conducts the trial of Joan of Arc
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