Rouen - Revision history

imported>Batfan13 at 18:19, 4 September 2023

2023-09-04T18:19:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:19, 4 September 2023
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	*''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' {{Mo}}		*''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' {{Mo}}
	*''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]] – [[The Siege of Paris]]'' {{1st}}		*''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]] – [[The Siege of Paris]]'' {{1st}}
			*''[[The World of Assassin's Creed Valhalla: Journey to the North – Logs and Files of a Hidden One]]'' {{Mo}}

	==References==		==References==

imported>Kaikai947 at 07:48, 16 August 2023

2023-08-16T07:48:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:48, 16 August 2023
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	{{Era\|Locations}}{{WP-REAL}}		{{Era\|Locations}}{{WP-REAL}}
	{{Imageneed\|''[[The Siege of Paris\|Assassin's Creed: Valhalla − The Siege of Paris]]''}}		{{Imageneed\|''[[The Siege of Paris\|Assassin's Creed: Valhalla − The Siege of Paris]]''}}
	[[File:ACS DB Illustrations 04.jpg\|right\|250px\|A Street in Rouen]]		[[File:ACS DB Illustrations 04.jpg\|right\|250px\|thumb\|A Street in Rouen]]
	'''Rouen''' is a city on the River [[Seine]] in northern [[France]]. During the [[Hundred Years' War]], it was claimed by both England and France, and was reputedly the place that [[Jeanne d'Arc]] was [[Trial of Jeanne d'Arc\|tried]] and burnt at the stake on 30 May 1431.		'''Rouen''' is a city on the River [[Seine]] in northern [[France]]. During the [[Hundred Years' War]], it was claimed by both England and France, and was reputedly the place that [[Jeanne d'Arc]] was [[Trial of Jeanne d'Arc\|tried]] and burnt at the stake on 30 May 1431.

imported>Kaikai947 at 07:48, 16 August 2023

2023-08-16T07:48:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:48, 16 August 2023
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	{{Era\|Locations}}{{WP-REAL}}		{{Era\|Locations}}{{WP-REAL}}
	{{Imageneed\|''[[The Siege of Paris\|Assassin's Creed: Valhalla − The Siege of Paris]]''}}		{{Imageneed\|''[[The Siege of Paris\|Assassin's Creed: Valhalla − The Siege of Paris]]''}}
			[[File:ACS DB Illustrations 04.jpg\|right\|250px\|A Street in Rouen]]
	'''Rouen''' is a city on the River [[Seine]] in northern [[France]]. During the [[Hundred Years' War]], it was claimed by both England and France, and was reputedly the place that [[Jeanne d'Arc]] was [[Trial of Jeanne d'Arc\|tried]] and burnt at the stake on 30 May 1431.		'''Rouen''' is a city on the River [[Seine]] in northern [[France]]. During the [[Hundred Years' War]], it was claimed by both England and France, and was reputedly the place that [[Jeanne d'Arc]] was [[Trial of Jeanne d'Arc\|tried]] and burnt at the stake on 30 May 1431.

imported>Darman36: Mentioned in ACS. Tried to clean some ACH bits

2023-08-16T07:00:09Z

Mentioned in ACS. Tried to clean some ACH bits

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:00, 16 August 2023
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	{{Era\|Locations}}{{WP-REAL}}		{{Era\|Locations}}{{WP-REAL}}
	{{Imageneed\|''[[The Siege of Paris\|Assassin's Creed: Valhalla − The Siege of Paris]]''}}		{{Imageneed\|''[[The Siege of Paris\|Assassin's Creed: Valhalla − The Siege of Paris]]''}}
	'''Rouen''' is a city on the River [[Seine]] in northern France.		'''Rouen''' is a city on the River [[Seine]] in northern [[France]]. During the [[Hundred Years' War]], it was claimed by both England and France, and was reputedly the place that [[Jeanne d'Arc]] was [[Trial of Jeanne d'Arc\|tried]] and burnt at the stake on 30 May 1431.

	During the [[Hundred Years' War]] it was claimed by both England and France, and was reputedly the place that [[Jeanne d'Arc]] was tried and burnt at the stake at on 30 May 1431.

	==History==		==History==
	In 886 King [[Charles the Fat]] of [[Francia\|West Francia]] named [[Sigfred]], jarl of the [[Elgring Clan]], as Lord of Rouen to formalize the peace treaty that ended the [[Siege of Paris (885–886)\|Siege of Paris]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]'' – [[The Count of Paris]]</ref> He was succeeded by his niece [[Toka Sinricsdottir]].<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Valhalla'' – [[Skal!]]</ref>		In 886 King [[Charles the Fat]] of [[Francia\|West Francia]] named [[Sigfred]], ''[[jarl]]'' of the [[Elgring Clan]], as Lord of Rouen to formalize the peace treaty that ended the [[Siege of Paris (885–886)\|Siege of Paris]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]] – [[The Siege of Paris]]'' – [[The Count of Paris]]</ref> He was succeeded by his niece [[Toka Sinricsdottir]].<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Valhalla – The Siege of Paris'' – [[Skal!]]</ref>

	On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after ~~the~~ [[John, Duke of Bedford~~\|Duke of Belford~~]] bought her liberty from [[~~John II~~ of ~~Luxembourg\|John of Luxembourg~~]] vassal to [[~~Philip III~~ of ~~Burgundy\|Philip the Good~~]], after ~~she~~ had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations~~, who~~ was ~~also~~ angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>		On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried after [[John, Duke of Bedford]] bought her liberty from King [[Philip III of Burgundy]]'s vassal [[John II of Luxembourg]] after Jeanne had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations and simultaneously was angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>

	On 21 February 1431, inside the chapel of [[Rouen Castle\|Bouvreuil keep]], ~~months after the news had reached~~ Jeanne's ~~companions, her~~ step-cousin [[Gabriel Laxart]], and her handmaiden [[Fleur]]~~, they two had~~ traveled to ~~Rouen~~ under the guise of finding employment. While there, they ~~theorized how best to break~~ Jeanne ~~out of the tower of Rouen~~'s ~~castle. They also overheard the~~ tribunal ~~of Jeanne~~, among which were Bishop Pierre Cauchon and the promoter-general of the diocese of Bauvais~~, [[Jean d'Estivet]] as the overseeing judges~~. Together ~~they~~ witnessed a beaten Jeanne being brought out and interrogated. ~~Questioned~~ about her [[Consus\|Voices]], the tribunal remained unconvinced of her ability, intent on labeling her as a heretic.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 31</ref>		On 21 February 1431, inside the [[Church\|chapel]] of [[Rouen Castle\|Bouvreuil keep]], Jeanne's step-cousin [[Gabriel Laxart]] and her handmaiden [[Fleur]] theorized how best to break Jeanne out of the castle tower after having traveled to the city under the guise of finding employment. While there, they also overheard Jeanne's tribunal, among which as presiding judges were Bishop Pierre Cauchon and [[Jean d'Estivet]], the promoter-general of the diocese of Bauvais. Together, Gabriel and Fleur witnessed a beaten Jeanne being brought out and interrogated. When questioned about her [[Consus\|Voices]], the tribunal remained unconvinced of her ability, intent on labeling her as a heretic.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 31</ref>

	On 24 May, at the [[Abbey of Saint-Ouen]], Gabriel eavesdropped upon the priest, [[Guillaume Erard]] forcing Jeanne into signing a ~~cedula, thus~~ swearing never again to cut her hair short, wear men's apparel, or take up arms. Although Jeanne could write her name, she instead signed with a cross within a circle~~. Signalling~~ that she meant nothing by it, leaving herself a way out ~~of it~~.<ref name="ACH Ch32">''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 32</ref>		On 24 May, at the [[Abbey of Saint-Ouen]], Gabriel [[Eavesdropping\|eavesdropped]] upon the [[priest]] [[Guillaume Erard]] forcing Jeanne into signing a letter of {{Wiki\|abjuration}} swearing never again to cut her hair short, wear men's apparel, or take up arms. Although Jeanne could write her name, she instead signed with a cross within a circle, signaling that she meant nothing by it and leaving herself a way out.<ref name="ACH Ch32">''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 32</ref>

	On 30 May, ~~the day of~~ Jeanne's execution ~~came~~ to be held in the old marketplace. Gabriel witnessed who he thought was Jeanne burning at the stake and tried desperately to reach her hoping that Assassins would come to her rescue but none did.<ref name="ACH Ch32"/> ~~But~~ it was not Jeanne upon the stake, ~~instead it was~~ Fleur ~~who~~ came into contact with the French Assassins, with whom she devised a plan to save her idol. After an unconscious Jeanne was smuggled away from her cell the day of her execution, Fleur had the Assassins beat her until her face was unrecognizable and took ~~her~~ place at the stake.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 36</ref> She was then executed by [[Geoffroy Thérage]], who found in her remains the [[Heart]] of [[Sword of Eden 1\|~~the~~ Sword]] of [[Eden]]. Believing it to be "Jeanne"'s unburning heart, he threw it into the [[Seine]].<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 34</ref>		On 30 May, Jeanne's execution was scheduled to be held in the old marketplace. Gabriel witnessed who he thought was Jeanne burning at the stake and tried desperately to reach her hoping that Assassins would come to her rescue, but none did.<ref name="ACH Ch32"/> However, it was not Jeanne upon the stake. Instead, Fleur had came into contact with the French Assassins, with whom she devised a plan to save her idol. After an unconscious Jeanne was [[Smuggling\|smuggled]] away from her cell the day of her execution, Fleur had the Assassins beat her until her face was unrecognizable and took Jeanne's place at the stake.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 36</ref> She was then executed by [[Geoffroy Thérage]], who found in her remains the [[Heart]] of the [[Sword of Eden 1\|Sword of Eden]]. Believing it to be Jeanne's unburning heart, he threw it into the [[Seine]].<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 34</ref>

	==Appearances==		==Appearances==
	*''[[Assassin's Creed: ~~Heresy~~]]''		*''[[Assassin's Creed: Syndicate]]'' {{1stm}} {{Mdat}}
	*''[[Assassin's Creed: ~~Valhalla~~]]'' – ''[[The Siege of Paris]]''		*''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' {{Mo}}
			*''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]] – [[The Siege of Paris]]'' {{1st}}

	==References==		==References==

imported>Soranin: /* History */

2023-08-05T16:12:22Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:12, 5 August 2023
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	On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after the [[John, Duke of Bedford\|Duke of Belford]] bought her liberty from [[John II of Luxembourg\|John of Luxembourg]] vassal to [[Philip III of Burgundy\|Philip the Good]], after she had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations, who was also angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>		On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after the [[John, Duke of Bedford\|Duke of Belford]] bought her liberty from [[John II of Luxembourg\|John of Luxembourg]] vassal to [[Philip III of Burgundy\|Philip the Good]], after she had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations, who was also angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>

	On 21 February 1431, inside the ~~keep~~ of ~~the~~ [[~~Chapel of~~ Bouvreuil]], months after the news had reached Jeanne's companions, her step-cousin [[Gabriel Laxart]], and her handmaiden [[Fleur]], they two had traveled to Rouen under the guise of finding employment. While there, they theorized how best to break Jeanne out of the tower of Rouen's castle. They also overheard the tribunal of Jeanne, among which were Bishop Pierre Cauchon and the promoter-general of the diocese of Bauvais, [[Jean d'Estivet]] as the overseeing judges. Together they witnessed a beaten Jeanne being brought out and interrogated. Questioned about her [[Consus\|Voices]], the tribunal remained unconvinced of her ability, intent on labeling her as a heretic.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 31</ref>		On 21 February 1431, inside the chapel of [[Rouen Castle\|Bouvreuil keep]], months after the news had reached Jeanne's companions, her step-cousin [[Gabriel Laxart]], and her handmaiden [[Fleur]], they two had traveled to Rouen under the guise of finding employment. While there, they theorized how best to break Jeanne out of the tower of Rouen's castle. They also overheard the tribunal of Jeanne, among which were Bishop Pierre Cauchon and the promoter-general of the diocese of Bauvais, [[Jean d'Estivet]] as the overseeing judges. Together they witnessed a beaten Jeanne being brought out and interrogated. Questioned about her [[Consus\|Voices]], the tribunal remained unconvinced of her ability, intent on labeling her as a heretic.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 31</ref>

	On 24 May, at the [[Abbey of Saint-Ouen]], Gabriel eavesdropped upon the priest, [[Guillaume Erard]] forcing Jeanne into signing a cedula, thus swearing never again to cut her hair short, wear men's apparel, or take up arms. Although Jeanne could write her name, she instead signed with a cross within a circle. Signalling that she meant nothing by it, leaving herself a way out of it.<ref name="ACH Ch32">''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 32</ref>		On 24 May, at the [[Abbey of Saint-Ouen]], Gabriel eavesdropped upon the priest, [[Guillaume Erard]] forcing Jeanne into signing a cedula, thus swearing never again to cut her hair short, wear men's apparel, or take up arms. Although Jeanne could write her name, she instead signed with a cross within a circle. Signalling that she meant nothing by it, leaving herself a way out of it.<ref name="ACH Ch32">''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 32</ref>

imported>Fielran: imageneed template

2023-06-17T22:52:38Z

imageneed template

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:52, 18 June 2023
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	{{Era\|Locations}}{{WP-REAL}}		{{Era\|Locations}}{{WP-REAL}}
			{{Imageneed\|''[[The Siege of Paris\|Assassin's Creed: Valhalla − The Siege of Paris]]''}}
	'''Rouen''' is a city on the River [[Seine]] in northern France.		'''Rouen''' is a city on the River [[Seine]] in northern France.

imported>Soranin: /* History */

2022-11-05T03:27:08Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:27, 5 November 2022
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	In 886 King [[Charles the Fat]] of [[Francia\|West Francia]] named [[Sigfred]], jarl of the [[Elgring Clan]], as Lord of Rouen to formalize the peace treaty that ended the [[Siege of Paris (885–886)\|Siege of Paris]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]'' – [[The Count of Paris]]</ref> He was succeeded by his niece [[Toka Sinricsdottir]].<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Valhalla'' – [[Skal!]]</ref>		In 886 King [[Charles the Fat]] of [[Francia\|West Francia]] named [[Sigfred]], jarl of the [[Elgring Clan]], as Lord of Rouen to formalize the peace treaty that ended the [[Siege of Paris (885–886)\|Siege of Paris]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]'' – [[The Count of Paris]]</ref> He was succeeded by his niece [[Toka Sinricsdottir]].<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Valhalla'' – [[Skal!]]</ref>

	On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after the [[John, Duke of Bedford\|Duke of Belford]] bought her liberty from [[John of ~~Bohemia~~\|John of Luxembourg]] vassal to [[Philip III of Burgundy\|Philip the Good]], after she had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations, who was also angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>		On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after the [[John, Duke of Bedford\|Duke of Belford]] bought her liberty from [[John II of Luxembourg\|John of Luxembourg]] vassal to [[Philip III of Burgundy\|Philip the Good]], after she had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations, who was also angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>

	On 21 February 1431, inside the keep of the [[Chapel of Bouvreuil]], months after the news had reached Jeanne's companions, her step-cousin [[Gabriel Laxart]], and her handmaiden [[Fleur]], they two had traveled to Rouen under the guise of finding employment. While there, they theorized how best to break Jeanne out of the tower of Rouen's castle. They also overheard the tribunal of Jeanne, among which were Bishop Pierre Cauchon and the promoter-general of the diocese of Bauvais, [[Jean d'Estivet]] as the overseeing judges. Together they witnessed a beaten Jeanne being brought out and interrogated. Questioned about her [[Consus\|Voices]], the tribunal remained unconvinced of her ability, intent on labeling her as a heretic.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 31</ref>		On 21 February 1431, inside the keep of the [[Chapel of Bouvreuil]], months after the news had reached Jeanne's companions, her step-cousin [[Gabriel Laxart]], and her handmaiden [[Fleur]], they two had traveled to Rouen under the guise of finding employment. While there, they theorized how best to break Jeanne out of the tower of Rouen's castle. They also overheard the tribunal of Jeanne, among which were Bishop Pierre Cauchon and the promoter-general of the diocese of Bauvais, [[Jean d'Estivet]] as the overseeing judges. Together they witnessed a beaten Jeanne being brought out and interrogated. Questioned about her [[Consus\|Voices]], the tribunal remained unconvinced of her ability, intent on labeling her as a heretic.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 31</ref>

imported>Lacrossedeamon at 02:16, 18 September 2022

2022-09-18T02:16:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:16, 18 September 2022
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	==History==		==History==
			In 886 King [[Charles the Fat]] of [[Francia\|West Francia]] named [[Sigfred]], jarl of the [[Elgring Clan]], as Lord of Rouen to formalize the peace treaty that ended the [[Siege of Paris (885–886)\|Siege of Paris]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]'' – [[The Count of Paris]]</ref> He was succeeded by his niece [[Toka Sinricsdottir]].<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Valhalla'' – [[Skal!]]</ref>

	On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after the [[John, Duke of Bedford\|Duke of Belford]] bought her liberty from [[John of Bohemia\|John of Luxembourg]] vassal to [[Philip III of Burgundy\|Philip the Good]], after she had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations, who was also angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>		On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after the [[John, Duke of Bedford\|Duke of Belford]] bought her liberty from [[John of Bohemia\|John of Luxembourg]] vassal to [[Philip III of Burgundy\|Philip the Good]], after she had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations, who was also angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>

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	==Appearances==		==Appearances==
	*''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]''		*''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]''
			*''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]'' – ''[[The Siege of Paris]]''

	==References==		==References==

imported>Soranin: oh, oops, already linked

2022-09-18T01:41:02Z

oh, oops, already linked

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:41, 18 September 2022
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	On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after the [[John, Duke of Bedford\|Duke of Belford]] bought her liberty from [[John of Bohemia\|John of Luxembourg]] vassal to [[Philip III of Burgundy\|Philip the Good]], after she had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations, who was also angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>		On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after the [[John, Duke of Bedford\|Duke of Belford]] bought her liberty from [[John of Bohemia\|John of Luxembourg]] vassal to [[Philip III of Burgundy\|Philip the Good]], after she had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations, who was also angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>

	On 21 February 1431, inside the keep of the [[Chapel of Bouvreuil]], months after the news had reached Jeanne's companions, her step-cousin [[Gabriel Laxart]], and her handmaiden [[Fleur]], they two had traveled to Rouen under the guise of finding employment. While there, they theorized how best to break Jeanne out of the tower of Rouen's castle. They also overheard the tribunal of Jeanne, among which were Bishop [[Pierre Cauchon]] and the promoter-general of the diocese of Bauvais, [[Jean d'Estivet]] as the overseeing judges. Together they witnessed a beaten Jeanne being brought out and interrogated. Questioned about her [[Consus\|Voices]], the tribunal remained unconvinced of her ability, intent on labeling her as a heretic.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 31</ref>		On 21 February 1431, inside the keep of the [[Chapel of Bouvreuil]], months after the news had reached Jeanne's companions, her step-cousin [[Gabriel Laxart]], and her handmaiden [[Fleur]], they two had traveled to Rouen under the guise of finding employment. While there, they theorized how best to break Jeanne out of the tower of Rouen's castle. They also overheard the tribunal of Jeanne, among which were Bishop Pierre Cauchon and the promoter-general of the diocese of Bauvais, [[Jean d'Estivet]] as the overseeing judges. Together they witnessed a beaten Jeanne being brought out and interrogated. Questioned about her [[Consus\|Voices]], the tribunal remained unconvinced of her ability, intent on labeling her as a heretic.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 31</ref>

	On 24 May, at the [[Abbey of Saint-Ouen]], Gabriel eavesdropped upon the priest, [[Guillaume Erard]] forcing Jeanne into signing a cedula, thus swearing never again to cut her hair short, wear men's apparel, or take up arms. Although Jeanne could write her name, she instead signed with a cross within a circle. Signalling that she meant nothing by it, leaving herself a way out of it.<ref name="ACH Ch32">''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 32</ref>		On 24 May, at the [[Abbey of Saint-Ouen]], Gabriel eavesdropped upon the priest, [[Guillaume Erard]] forcing Jeanne into signing a cedula, thus swearing never again to cut her hair short, wear men's apparel, or take up arms. Although Jeanne could write her name, she instead signed with a cross within a circle. Signalling that she meant nothing by it, leaving herself a way out of it.<ref name="ACH Ch32">''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 32</ref>

imported>Soranin: /* History */

2022-09-18T01:38:53Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:38, 18 September 2022
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	On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after the [[John, Duke of Bedford\|Duke of Belford]] bought her liberty from [[John of Bohemia\|John of Luxembourg]] vassal to [[Philip III of Burgundy\|Philip the Good]], after she had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations, who was also angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>		On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after the [[John, Duke of Bedford\|Duke of Belford]] bought her liberty from [[John of Bohemia\|John of Luxembourg]] vassal to [[Philip III of Burgundy\|Philip the Good]], after she had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations, who was also angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>

	On 21 February 1431, inside the keep of the [[Chapel of Bouvreuil]], months after the news had reached Jeanne's companions, her step-cousin [[Gabriel Laxart]], and her handmaiden [[Fleur]], they two had traveled to Rouen under the guise of finding employment. While there, they theorized how best to break Jeanne out of the tower of Rouen's castle. They also overheard the tribunal of Jeanne, among which were Bishop Pierre Cauchon and the promoter-general of the diocese of Bauvais, [[Jean d'Estivet]] as the overseeing judges. Together they witnessed a beaten Jeanne being brought out and interrogated. Questioned about her [[Consus\|Voices]], the tribunal remained unconvinced of her ability, intent on labeling her as a heretic.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 31</ref>		On 21 February 1431, inside the keep of the [[Chapel of Bouvreuil]], months after the news had reached Jeanne's companions, her step-cousin [[Gabriel Laxart]], and her handmaiden [[Fleur]], they two had traveled to Rouen under the guise of finding employment. While there, they theorized how best to break Jeanne out of the tower of Rouen's castle. They also overheard the tribunal of Jeanne, among which were Bishop [[Pierre Cauchon]] and the promoter-general of the diocese of Bauvais, [[Jean d'Estivet]] as the overseeing judges. Together they witnessed a beaten Jeanne being brought out and interrogated. Questioned about her [[Consus\|Voices]], the tribunal remained unconvinced of her ability, intent on labeling her as a heretic.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 31</ref>

	On 24 May, at the [[Abbey of Saint-Ouen]], Gabriel eavesdropped upon the priest, [[Guillaume Erard]] forcing Jeanne into signing a cedula, thus swearing never again to cut her hair short, wear men's apparel, or take up arms. Although Jeanne could write her name, she instead signed with a cross within a circle. Signalling that she meant nothing by it, leaving herself a way out of it.<ref name="ACH Ch32">''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 32</ref>		On 24 May, at the [[Abbey of Saint-Ouen]], Gabriel eavesdropped upon the priest, [[Guillaume Erard]] forcing Jeanne into signing a cedula, thus swearing never again to cut her hair short, wear men's apparel, or take up arms. Although Jeanne could write her name, she instead signed with a cross within a circle. Signalling that she meant nothing by it, leaving herself a way out of it.<ref name="ACH Ch32">''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 32</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:48, 16 August 2023
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	{{Era\|Locations}}{{WP-REAL}}		{{Era\|Locations}}{{WP-REAL}}
	{{Imageneed\|''[[The Siege of Paris\|Assassin's Creed: Valhalla − The Siege of Paris]]''}}		{{Imageneed\|''[[The Siege of Paris\|Assassin's Creed: Valhalla − The Siege of Paris]]''}}
	[[File:ACS DB Illustrations 04.jpg\|right\|250px\|A Street in Rouen]]		[[File:ACS DB Illustrations 04.jpg\|right\|250px\|thumb\|A Street in Rouen]]
	'''Rouen''' is a city on the River [[Seine]] in northern [[France]]. During the [[Hundred Years' War]], it was claimed by both England and France, and was reputedly the place that [[Jeanne d'Arc]] was [[Trial of Jeanne d'Arc\|tried]] and burnt at the stake on 30 May 1431.		'''Rouen''' is a city on the River [[Seine]] in northern [[France]]. During the [[Hundred Years' War]], it was claimed by both England and France, and was reputedly the place that [[Jeanne d'Arc]] was [[Trial of Jeanne d'Arc\|tried]] and burnt at the stake on 30 May 1431.

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	{{Era\|Locations}}{{WP-REAL}}		{{Era\|Locations}}{{WP-REAL}}
	{{Imageneed\|''[[The Siege of Paris\|Assassin's Creed: Valhalla − The Siege of Paris]]''}}		{{Imageneed\|''[[The Siege of Paris\|Assassin's Creed: Valhalla − The Siege of Paris]]''}}
			[[File:ACS DB Illustrations 04.jpg\|right\|250px\|A Street in Rouen]]
	'''Rouen''' is a city on the River [[Seine]] in northern [[France]]. During the [[Hundred Years' War]], it was claimed by both England and France, and was reputedly the place that [[Jeanne d'Arc]] was [[Trial of Jeanne d'Arc\|tried]] and burnt at the stake on 30 May 1431.		'''Rouen''' is a city on the River [[Seine]] in northern [[France]]. During the [[Hundred Years' War]], it was claimed by both England and France, and was reputedly the place that [[Jeanne d'Arc]] was [[Trial of Jeanne d'Arc\|tried]] and burnt at the stake on 30 May 1431.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:27, 5 November 2022
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	In 886 King [[Charles the Fat]] of [[Francia\|West Francia]] named [[Sigfred]], jarl of the [[Elgring Clan]], as Lord of Rouen to formalize the peace treaty that ended the [[Siege of Paris (885–886)\|Siege of Paris]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]'' – [[The Count of Paris]]</ref> He was succeeded by his niece [[Toka Sinricsdottir]].<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Valhalla'' – [[Skal!]]</ref>		In 886 King [[Charles the Fat]] of [[Francia\|West Francia]] named [[Sigfred]], jarl of the [[Elgring Clan]], as Lord of Rouen to formalize the peace treaty that ended the [[Siege of Paris (885–886)\|Siege of Paris]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]'' – [[The Count of Paris]]</ref> He was succeeded by his niece [[Toka Sinricsdottir]].<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Valhalla'' – [[Skal!]]</ref>

	On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after the [[John, Duke of Bedford\|Duke of Belford]] bought her liberty from [[John of ~~Bohemia~~\|John of Luxembourg]] vassal to [[Philip III of Burgundy\|Philip the Good]], after she had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations, who was also angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>		On Christmas Eve 1430, Jeanne d'Arc was sent to the city to be tried, after the [[John, Duke of Bedford\|Duke of Belford]] bought her liberty from [[John II of Luxembourg\|John of Luxembourg]] vassal to [[Philip III of Burgundy\|Philip the Good]], after she had been their prisoner for seven months. [[Pierre Cauchon]] was responsible for these negotiations, who was also angling for the archbishopric of Rouen.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Heresy]]'' – Chapter 30</ref>

	On 21 February 1431, inside the keep of the [[Chapel of Bouvreuil]], months after the news had reached Jeanne's companions, her step-cousin [[Gabriel Laxart]], and her handmaiden [[Fleur]], they two had traveled to Rouen under the guise of finding employment. While there, they theorized how best to break Jeanne out of the tower of Rouen's castle. They also overheard the tribunal of Jeanne, among which were Bishop Pierre Cauchon and the promoter-general of the diocese of Bauvais, [[Jean d'Estivet]] as the overseeing judges. Together they witnessed a beaten Jeanne being brought out and interrogated. Questioned about her [[Consus\|Voices]], the tribunal remained unconvinced of her ability, intent on labeling her as a heretic.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 31</ref>		On 21 February 1431, inside the keep of the [[Chapel of Bouvreuil]], months after the news had reached Jeanne's companions, her step-cousin [[Gabriel Laxart]], and her handmaiden [[Fleur]], they two had traveled to Rouen under the guise of finding employment. While there, they theorized how best to break Jeanne out of the tower of Rouen's castle. They also overheard the tribunal of Jeanne, among which were Bishop Pierre Cauchon and the promoter-general of the diocese of Bauvais, [[Jean d'Estivet]] as the overseeing judges. Together they witnessed a beaten Jeanne being brought out and interrogated. Questioned about her [[Consus\|Voices]], the tribunal remained unconvinced of her ability, intent on labeling her as a heretic.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Heresy'' – Chapter 31</ref>