Joan of Arc is born in Domrémy, a village in northeastern France.
The prolonged conflict between England and France for control of the French throne, setting the context for Joan's life and actions.
Joan of Arc begins to experience visions and believes she is called by God to lead France to victory.
Joan successfully meets the Dauphin Charles, persuading him to give her an army to fight the English.
Joan leads French forces to lift the English siege of Orléans, a turning point in the Hundred Years' War.
Following her military successes, Joan escorts Charles VII to Reims for his coronation, solidifying his claim to the throne.
Joan is captured by Burgundian forces allied with the English during a military campaign.
Joan undergoes a politically charged trial for heresy and witchcraft led by pro-English clergy.
Joan is burned at the stake in Rouen after being found guilty in her trial.
Joan's conviction is overturned during a retrial ordered by Pope Callixtus III, restoring her reputation.
Joan of Arc is officially declared a saint by the Roman Catholic Church.
Joan of Arc begins experiencing visions and hearing voices of saints instructing her to support Charles VII and drive the English from France.
Joan is captured by the Burgundians during a failed military operation and sold to the English.
Joan undergoes a politically motivated trial accusing her of heresy, witchcraft, and cross-dressing.
Joan is declared guilty and burned at the stake in Rouen, becoming a martyr.
