Wow, so this is the alt right? You guys are just a bunch of racist bigots, get a life
Wow, so this is the alt right? You guys are just a bunch of racist bigots, get a life
Christopher Rivera
Gabriel Flores
no
Michael Stewart
Just wait until the ovens fire back up. Then you'll see just how many lives we'll get.
Hunter Ross
Stay here, friend. You will be amused.
Adam Wood
Kek
Austin Perez
Oh goy here we go again.......
Gabriel Smith
We burnt Joan of Arc at the stake, mate. Not in an oven.
Jacob Diaz
The Normans and they descendants did. We didn't. We weren't even in control of England then. We havent since 1006.
Ryan Gonzalez
OH LOOK AT THAT DARK BLACK NON EUROPEAN HAIR
Brayden Rogers
Joan of Arc routed the foreigners from her nation's land.
Nicholas Lewis
ok
Parker Murphy
>Brittany was English land
mmmh no, being allies doesn't mean your land belongs to your ally
Charles Butler
You've got a point, mate. The 100 Years War should have really been called the Franco-French War.
I would be interested to find out how much native blood the Angevin-Plantagenet kings had at this point. I think through intermarriage with Scottish nobility (who had previously married with Anglo-Saxons) they might have had some by this point.
Sadly.
Jayden Howard
Thanks.
Xavier Taylor
>Wow, so this is the alt right?
What? No, this is an underwater basket weaving forum... where the fuck are you getting this 'alt-right' nonsense from.
Anyways... so like I was saying to you guys last week, I've been working on a new method where you fold *with* the current instead of against it. I know it's a bit radical but I think there's a lot of potential.
Ian Cook
Typical eternal anglo.
Andrew Harris
what do you mean sadly she had visions from God, spoke to an angel and was lead to do this.
Ian Ramirez
It's not a very accurate map, it seems quite hard a map of the full extent of Plantagenet occupation during the entire war (the same way you get maps showing the full extent of the British Empire throughout the whole period).
The Bretons will always be the first and foremost British colonials in my mind.
[spoiler]I'm still upset the Burgundians wouldn't let us run Paris...[/spoiler]
Lucas Ortiz
Wow what a good depictions of armor. Usually modern authors do some bullshit mix of incompatible pieces.
Connor Hughes
For those of you who speak French :
youtube.com
Camden Hughes
read this mister faggot.
Eli Parker
The man who had her executed was Geoffroy Thérage. A French man. King Edward actually wanted her alive since he was a huge believer in God and feared her execution would lead to Gods disdain.
Ian Price
Wasn't the worst serial killer in history, blue beard, among her followers/one of her generals?
Michael Long
Suck it up, Bavarian/Frank/pseudo-Saxon/Swabian (delete as appropriate).
No any good websites on this topic, Vlad? I'd like to know more about late medieval / early modern plate armour.
Jordan Cruz
Woah! Are you out of your mind? Folding with the current is madness and everyone knows that. What is this board becoming? Heretical degeneracy.
Hudson Foster
Gilles de Rais, yes. He was her comrade.
She also intended to try and crush the proto-reformation Hussite rebellion over in Czechia if she got peace with the English. A nasty piece of work, I'm glad we burnt the whore.
Luke Moore
SHEGOAT
Elijah Martin
He tried to summon demons to fight the British too. He was a mass serial killer of children.
In 1438, according to testimony at his trial from the priest Eustache Blanchet and the cleric François Prelati, de Rais sent out Blanchet to seek individuals who knew alchemy and demon summoning. Blanchet contacted Prelati in Florence and convinced him to take service with his Master. Having reviewed the magical books of Prelati and a traveling Breton, de Rais chose to initiate experiments, the first taking place in the lower hall of his castle at Tiffauges, attempting to summon a demon named Barron. De Rais provided a contract with the demon for riches that Prelati was to give to the demon at a later time.
As no demon manifested after three tries, the Marshal grew frustrated with the lack of results. Prelati responded that the demon Barron was angry and required the offering of parts of a child. De Rais provided these remnants in a glass vessel at a future evocation. All of this was to no avail, and the occult experiments left him bitter and with his wealth severely depleted.
Gavin Moore
The God of armor is Dr Tobias Capwell.
youtube.com
youtube.com
youtube.com
youtube.com
This guy has excellent videos too especialy regarding "early modern plate armour"
youtube.com
Eli Morris
>he thinks Sup Forums is the alt-right
oh boy
Landon Ortiz
Lovely stuff. Thank you muchly.
Luke Nelson
WOAH. TUNE IT DOWN A BIT
Nolan Brown
Yo-y-you're just a bunch of bigots and everything else.
Jace Smith
St Jeanne du Arc is based. OP is a faggot
Charles Wood
Jean of Arc is a great story. She is a fantastic historical figure. I recommend the movie The Messenger.
Charles Davis
>Summoning demons to fight anglos
That's like creating an army of drunks to fight Irishmen
Dominic Johnson
I would.
Jaxson Flores
kek, but this guy is prime horror novel material
Really awesome. Hasn't Lovecraft written something about him or so?
Elijah Watson
I'm surprised Duterte hasn't shot you yet.
Noah Ward
Most of the soldiers were French from the Norman Provence and from the territories that sided or were taken over. Only a few Anglo lords fought as well as troops under them. Most lords were the new Norman and their descendant families put in place to rule the Saxons.
William Taylor
Thanks. I need to brush up my French.
Grayson Torres
And then you had Englishman like this bloke who left Crecy for Italy to get some back-rent from the Roman Empire:
Leo Wright
>en.wikipedia.org
Sounds like a cheeky cunt, but a likeable one who only has is own interests at heart.
I dont understand how people lke this can be likable sometimes. But eh, admiration maybe?
Grayson Hill
I read a book about him (mentioned in the wiki page) recommended by my dad called Diabolical Englishman.
It's got a bit about how in the 19th century, Victorian Britons couldn't believe that the republic of Florence did nothing to commemorate their three great writers of the age (Dante, Petrarch & Boccaccio) but instead they built a monument to the fourteenth century English equivalent of a Mexican drug baron or a Somali warlord.
It's great stuff.
Robert Long
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