Nov 20,1942 - Present
THE 46TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
1429 Joan of Arc, the remarkable Maid of Orléans, arrived at the besieged city, infusing hope and determination as she embarked on her divine mission to lift the Siege of Orléans.
1429 Joan of Arc, a symbol of unwavering determination, achieved a remarkable feat by lifting the Siege of Orléans during the tumultuous Hundred Years' War. Her heroic actions shifted the tide of battle and left an indelible mark on history.
1429 The Hundred Years' War between England and France reaches a critical juncture with the commencement of the Battle of Jargeau. This battle, with its complex strategies and alliances, marks a pivotal moment in the long-standing conflict, setting the stage for future developments in the war.
1429 Joan of Arc's remarkable leadership came to the forefront during the Hundred Years' War. On this date in 1429, she led the French army to capture Jargeau and secured the capture of English commander William de la Pole, 1st Duke of Suffolk.
1429 Charles VII's victory at the Battle of Patay not only secured his position but also severely crippled English efforts in the Hundred Years' War.
1429 Joan of Arc's remarkable success during the Hundred Years' War culminates in the coronation of Charles VII as the King of France at the Reims Cathedral.
1429 Joan of Arc's siege of La Charité during the Hundred Years' War remains an enduring symbol of her unyielding spirit.
1429 The English forces, under the astute command of Sir John Fastolf, engage in a valiant defense, safeguarding a vital supply convoy laden with provisions en route to the besieged city of Orléans. This epic Battle of the Herrings becomes a testament to valor amidst adversity.
