Author:Joan of Arc

Joan of Arc
(c. 1412 – 1431)

Joan of Arc

Works

• Jeanne d'Arc Letter to Henry VI of England, March 22, 1429
• Jeanne d'Arcs letter to the citizens of Riom, dated November 9th, 1429
• Jeanne d'Arcs first letter to the citizens of Reims, dated March 16th, 1430
• Jeanne d'Arcs second letter to the citizens of Reims, dated March 28th, 1430

Works about d'Arc

• The Trial of Joan of Arc: being the verbatim report of the proceedings from the Orleans manuscript, translated by W. S. Scot
• Maid of Orleans, by Friedrich Schiller Project Gutenberg
• Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc, by Mark Twain (1896)
• Jeanne D'Arc: her life and death, by Margaret Oliphant (1896)
• "St. Joan of Arc," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
• The Trial of Jeanne d’Arc, by W. P. Barrett (1932) [1] (not renewed)
• The Retrial of Joan of Arc; The Evidence at the Trial For Her Rehabilitation, by Regine Pérnoud
• The Life of Joan of Arc, by Anatole France [2]
• Joan of Arc (Gower), by Ronald Sutherland Gower[3]
• The English Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc, by Thomas de Quincey[4]
• Saint Joan, play by George Bernard Shaw

• Joan of Arc, as it appeared in Famous Men of the Middle Ages by John H. Haaren

Verse

• Jeanne d'Arc Returns, by Henry van Dyke
• Joan of Arc: An Epic Poem, 1798 by Robert Southey
• The Soul of Jeanne D'Arc, by Theodosia Garrison
• Joan of Arc by Florence Earle Coates (1904)
  • "Joan of Arc" in Mine and Thine (1904).
  • "Joan of Arc" in Poems I (1916).
• Rouen: In the Prison of Joan of Arc, by Florence Earle Coates
• Blessèd, by Florence Earle Coates
• Rheims (makes reference to Joan of Arc: "Clothed in white armor a loved wraith shall come...") by Florence Earle Coates