Jeanne La Pucelle (joan The Maid)

In 1412, France tried to achieve freedom from British rule by fighting the destruction of the UK fortress was the last half century of the centennial war. In the small village of Domremy in France, IsabelleRomée and Jacques d'Arc were born with an abnormally strong and healthy, perhaps a perspective girl. Her mother comes from Vouthon in the west of Domremy. Her family name has agreed that her or her family has been to Rome. Her father was born in a village called Sefons in Champagne.

Jeanne d'Arc, Jeanne la Pucelle, Orleans Maid, Joan of Arc. Whatever her name is, she is a French hero. Joanne grew up as a farmer's girl who died of a winning leader without being noticed. She heard the saint's voice give her a duty, then she went to the king and asked them to enter the army as they requested. She won a lot of fights for the French and she sacrificed herself for her king and the country after her last fight. She became a saint and now it is known as a great young warrior who unified France in the centennial war. Joan fought fiercely for her people in the war. This fact can not be denied. But there is a doubt. What happens if Joan never fights with French people? What if she fears too much to obey Saint orders? The events of Joan's life are very important and they may have a "butterfly effect" unless it never happened, but what is the effect? Does she see the hero more openly? Probably this time, it is a villain.

Joan of Arc (French: Jeanne d'Arc; January 6 - January 6, 2012 - May 30, 1431) with a nickname "Orleans Maid" (French: La Pucelled 'Orléans), Heroine of France The role Lancaster stage of the role centennial war was enshrined as a Roman Catholic saint. She was born in a farmer's family of Jacques Dalk and Isabelle Rome in Domlemy in northeastern France. Joan received the vision of Archangels Michael, St. Margaret and Alexander St. Catherine, supported Charles VIII and instructed France to recover from British rule in the war in the latter half of the century. Charles VII of innocence led Joan into the siege of Orleans as part of the rescue mission. She gained a conspicuous status only after it was released in nine days. In addition, several quick victories led to the coronation of Charles VIII in Reims. This long-awaited event raised France's morale and opened the way to France's final victory.