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The Hundred Years' War - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Began to have visions and hear what she believed were the voices of saints
        
        Urged her to drive the English from France and give the French crown to Charles VII, son of Charles V
        
        May 7, 1429 - Joan led French army into battle
        
        French army originally retreated, then charged again
        
        Joan gained victory and got Charles crowned king
        
        May 30, 1431 - Joan was burned at the stake for being condemned as a witch and a heretic
- - - - The war that Edward III launched for that throne continued on and off from 1337 to 1453. It became known as the Hundred Years’ War. Victory had gone between the two countries.Finally, between 1421 and 1453, the French rallied and drove the English out of France entirely, except for the port city of Calais.
        
        The Hundred Years’ War brought a change in the style of warfare in Europe. At this time some combatants were still operating under medieval ideals of chivalry. They looked with contempt on the common foot soldiers and archers who fought alongside them. This contempt would change as the longbow changed warfare.
        
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- - - - The Hundred Years' War also led to major advancements in technology, including the increased use of gunpowder and the rise of professional standing armies.
      - This also resulted in a decline of chivalry and caused substantial economic disruption across both nations due to heavy taxation and disrupted trade.
      - The Hundred Years' War solidified the french monarchy, weakened the English power on the continent, and fostered a stronger sense of national identity in both England and France.