Gerson, Jean, in defence of Joan
Gien
Giustianini, Pancranzio, on Joan and Orleans
on the charge of heresy
Glasdale, William, at Orleans
death
Gouffier, Guillaume, on Joan’s conversation with the Dauphin
Grouchet, Richard de, disagrees with Cauchon
on Joan submitting her case to the Pope
rehabilitation witness
Gruel, Guillaume, on de Richemont
Guillemette, Gérard, on Joan’s visit to Neufchâteau
on her departure from Domremy
Haiton, William
on Joan’s death
Henry VI of England
crowned in Paris
marriage
last efforts to recover France
Houdenc, Pierre de, at Joan’s death
Houppeville, Nicholas de, on Cauchon’s negotiations
opposes Cauchon at the trial
rehabilitation witness
Isabeau of Bavaria
Isabel of Portugal
Isambart, Brother, on personal motives in the trial of condemnation
on Joan submitting her case to the Pope
on Erard’s preaching
on Joan wearing man’s clothes after abjuration
on her death
rehabilitation witness
Jacob, Dominique, on Joan’s childhood
on her visit to Neufchâteau
James I of Scotland
Jargeau, capture of
Joan of Arc: Events of her life: childhood
refuge in Neufchâteau
refusal of marriage
vocation
leaves Domremy
at Vaucouleurs
sees Charles of Lorraine
journey to Chinon
first sees the Dauphin
examined at Poitiers
accepted by the Dauphin
at Tours and Blois
takes the sword
summons the English
the relief of Orleans (see Orleans)
persuades the council at Loches
the Loire campaign
at Gien
the march to Rheims
enters Rheims
the coronation
wishes to attack Paris
at Montepilloy
the assault on Paris—wounded
separated from the captains
ennobled
leaves the king and goes to Compiègne
captured
attempts to escape
taken to Rouen and handed over to the English
trial (see Trial of Condemnation)
death
contemporary announcements of
reaction in her country
posthumous pretenders
theory that another was burnt in her place
rehabilitation (see Rehabilitation)
beatification and canonization
the historical facts and the remaining mystery
Characteristics: Compassion
family affection
military ability
purity
religious observances
virginity
voices and revelations
John of Luxembourg
Joyart, Marguerite, on Joan’s childhood
Jumièges, Abbot of
Kyriel, Thomas
La Charité-sur-Loire, siege of
Ladies’ Tree, the
Ladvenu, Martin, on Joan’s answers at the trial
on her wearing man’s clothes after the abjuration
on Cauchon’s biased attitude
tells Joan of her sentence
on the passing of the sentence
on Joan’s death
rehabilitation witness
La Fontaine, Jean de, Commissioner at the Trial of Condemnation
interrogates Joan
threatened for advising Joan during the trial
Lagny, baptism at
La Hire (Etienne de Vignolles), in Orleans
at Beaugency
defender of Vitry
successes in Normandy
Lambert, Jean, examiner at Poitiers
Lannoy, Hugues de
La Rousse, Mme, lodges Joan in Neufchâteau
Laval, Guy de, on seeing Joan at Selles
Laxart, Durand, on Joan’s childhood
takes her to Vaucouleurs
to the Duke of Lorraine
to the Dauphin
Le Basque
Lebuin, on Joan’s childhood
on her departure from Domremy
on evidence in the procès d’office
Lecomte, Denis
Leguisé, Jean
Leliis, Theodore
Lemaire, examiner at Poitiers
Lemaitre, Jean, inquisitor
at Joan’s death
fate unknown
Leparmentier, executioner
on Joan’s death
Le Royer, Catherine, lodges Joan at Vaucouleurs
on Joan’s departure for Chinon
Lingue, Jean
Loches
Lohier, Jean, opposes Cauchon at the trial
Loiseleur, Nicolas
Lombard, Jean, examiner at Poitiers
Loré, Ambrose de
Louis, Duke of Orleans
Louis of Luxembourg, at the trial
at Joan’s death
Louviers
Machet, Gérard, examiner at Poitiers
at Loches
Maçon, Robert le
Macy, Haimond de, on Joan in prison
on English intervention in the trial
Madelon, Jacques, examiner at Poitiers
‘Maid of Orleans’: why the title?
Mailly, Jean de, at Joan’s death
on English influence at the trial
rehabilitation witness
Manchon, Guillaume, on the character of the trial
on the methods of interrogation
on the twelve articles
on Joan signing the abjuration
refuses to sign the Posthumous Informations
rehabilitation witness
Marcel, Jean
Margaret of Anjou
Margaret of Scotland, proposed marriage with the Dauphin
Marguerie, André, at Joan’s death
rehabilitation witness
Marguerite of Bavaria
Marie, Thomas, on the English fear of Joan
rehabilitation witness
Martin V, Pope
Massieu, Jean, usher at the trial
on Joan’s virginity
on Joan and d’Estivet during the trial
on the method of interrogation
on Erard’s preaching
on Joan signing the abjuration
on the form of abjuration
on Joan wearing man’s clothes after the abjuration
on Joan before her death
on the passing of sentence
on Joan’s death
Maugier, Pierre
Maurice, Pierre, assessor
at Joan’s death
Mengette, on Joan’s departure from Domremy
Mesuage, Mathieu, examiner at Poitiers
Metz, Jean de (Jean de Novellompont), with Joan from Vaucouleurs to Chinon
on Joan’s purity
did he know Joan before Vaucouleurs?
was he the tool of the queen of Sicily?
rehabilitation witness
Midy, Nicholas, assessor
at Joan’s death
preaches last sermon to Joan
death
Miget, Pierre, rehabilitation witness
Minet, Jean, baptised Joan
Minier, Pierre
Monstrelet, Enguerrard de, on the taking of Orleans
on the capitulation of Auxerre
on cities loyal to Charles VII
on the capture of Joan
Montbél
iard, Jean de
Montepilloy
Montigny, Jean de
Montjeu, Philibert de
Moreau, Jean, on Joan’s childhood and religion
sees her at Châlons
on evidence in the procès d’office
Morel, Aubert
Morin, Jean, examiner at Poitiers
Mortemer, Jeanne de, examines Joan
Musnier, Simonin, on Joan’s childhood
Neufchâteau
Nicholas V, Pope
Novellompont, Jean de, see Metz
Olivier, Richard
Orleans (map, p. 71), condition before Joan’s arrival
death of Salisbury
the “day of herrings”
rumours of Joan
her arrival
capture of the Augustins fort
capture of the bridge
retreat of the English
rejoicings
the effect in France
on the English
reaction of the University of Paris
and the Burgundians
foreign comment
numbers engaged in the fighting
Claude des Armoises
celebration of the rehabilitation
Orleans, Charles, Duke of, prisoner in England
presents a robe to Joan
Pange, J. de
Paris, expects attack
the assault on
welcomes Charles VII
Paris, University of, reaction to the loss of Orleans
first hints at Joan’s heresy
demands that Joan come before the Inquisitor
rejoices at Joan being in English hands
influence in the trial
pronounces Joan guilty and urges haste
informs Rome of Joan’s death
influence on Christendom
Pasquerel, Jean, Joan’s confessor, on the meeting of Joan and the Dauphin
on Joan’s virginity
with Joan at Tours
on Joan’s banner
on Joan in Orleans
Patay, battle of
Phillipe the Good, Duke of Burgundy, withdraws troops from Orleans
makes truce with Charles VII
historical basis of his policy
Governor of Paris
negotiates with Charles VII
Lieutenant-General for France
strengthens his position
besieges Compiègne
captures Joan
raises siege of Compiègne
makes peace with Charles VII
Pierre of Versailles, examiner at Poitiers
Pigache, Jean
Pinchon, Jean, finds Joan guilty
Pisan, Christine de, on the capture of Orleans
Poitiers, Joan’s examination at
the “Book” of
Pole, John de la, at Orleans
Pontamus, Paul
Poulengy, Bertrand de, on Joan’s interview with de Baudricourt
accompanies her to Chinon
on her purity
did he know Joan before Vaucouleurs?
was he the tool of the Queen of Sicily?
rehabilitation witness
Preuilly, Jeanne de, examines Joan
Prevosteau, Guillaume
Rabateau, Jean, lodges Joan at Poitiers
Raymond, page to Joan
Rehabilitation, reasons for delay
the king’s first secular enquiry
the enquiry by the Church
the Summarium submitted to theologians
the Pope authorises a demand
Isabelle d’Arc’s demand
scope of the enquiry
the final vindication
unemotional character of the enquiry
documentation
René of Anjou, with the king at Montepilloy
frees Jeanne de Semaize
prisoner at Bulgneville
helps to negotiate peace
Rheims, welcomes Charles VII
the coronation
Richard, Brother, of Troyes
Richemont, Arthur de
enters Paris on behalf of Charles VII
victorious at Formigny
Riom
Riquier, Jean, on Joan’s answers at the trial
on Joan’s death
on the English fear of Joan
rehabilitation witness
Romée, Isabelle, see d’Arc, Isabelle
Roussel, Raoul, at Joan’s death
Saint-Avit, Jean de, his opinion of the trial
Sainte-Catherine de Fierbois, Joan takes the sword of
Saint-Pierre-les-Moutiers
Saint-Rémy, Jean Lefèvre de, on the capture of Joan
Saint-Sévère, Lord
Saint-Thiébault, Dean of, on Claude des Armoises
Sala, Pierre, on Joan’s conversation with the Dauphin
on Claude des Armoises
Salisbury, Earl of, English commander in France
death
Sameran, Charles
Seguin, Pierre, examiner at Poitiers
Sermaize, Jeanne de, pretender to be Joan
Simon, Charles, on Joan at Troyes
Sionne, Etienne de, on Joan’s childhood
Sionne, Hauviette, on Joan’s childhood
on the Ladies’ Tree
on Joan’s age
on her visit to Neufchâteau
on her departure from Domremy
Soissons
Stafford, Earl of
Stuart, John
Talbot, John, at Orleans
at Beaugency
captured
landing at Bordeaux and death
Taquel, Nicolas, on the twelve articles
on the form of abjuration
Therage, Geoffroy, on Joan’s death
Thibault, Gobert, on Joan at Poitiers
on Joan’s purity
on her magnetism
Thierry, Wantrin
Thomas, Antoine
Tillay, Jamet du
Tiphame, Jean, on Joan’s illness
Touraine, Jacques de, assessor
Touroulde, Marguerite de, on Joan and Charles of Lorraine
on Joan’s purity
on the state of France
on Joan’s purity and simplicity
Tours
Toutmouillé, Jean, on Joan hearing her sentence
on the English fear of Joan
rehabilitation witness
Trémoille, Georges de la, influence on Charles VII
jealousy of Joan
driven out
Tressard, Jean, at Joan’s death
Trial of Condemnation (for Joan’s answers, see the end of this entry), its political character
the judges
assessors
English influence
evidence of bias in the procès d’office
Joan held in military prison and without advocate
method of interrogation
Joan asks to make confession
her ability in answering
the act of accusation
the twelve articles
opposition to Cauchon—sanctions imposed
Joan falls ill
the charitable admonitions
threat of torture
the English urge haste
Joan threatened with burning— Erard’s preaching
she signs the abjuration
evidence of the substitution of another form of abjuration
anger of the English
Joan condemned to life imprisonment
reasons for her resuming man’s clothing
the trial for relapse
Cauchon’s attitude
the assessors’ opinions
Joan sentenced
literature on the trial
Cauchon and the Posthumous Informations
Joan’s answers on: Crosses on her letters
the King
man’s clothing
Rings
her standard
her state of grace
submission to the Church
her Sword
voices and revelations
witchcraft
Troyes
Turelure, Pierre, examiner at Poitiers
Ursins, Jean des
Vaucouleurs, in Joan’s vocation
during Joan’s stay
date of her departure
Venderès, Nicolas de, assessor
finds Joan guilty
at her death
Vendome, Count
Vienne, Colet de, with Joan from Vaucouleurs to Chinon
on the bastardy theory
Vignolles, Etienne, see La Hire
Villars, Sire de
Viteau, Jeanette de
Wandomme, the Bastard of, captures Joan
Warwick, Earl of
Wavrin, Jean de, on the disheartened English
at the battle of Beaugency
on the battle of Patay
Xaintrailles, Poton de
Yolande of Aragon, Queen of Sicily, examines Joan