"Guided by what she thought were divine voices, Joan of Arc revived French fortunes in the Hundred Years' War. Her death only made her more powerful." An article from Military History (1998).

"An archive of information pertaining to Joan of Arc: biographical summary, trial testimony, her letters and other documents." There are many pages and images throughout this archive. More seem to coming since some of the links and images are missing at this point. Still a good source of information.

"Members and non-members are invited to join this discussion group about Joan of Arc, moderated by Mr. Robert Wirth ( robwirth@juno.com ). To subscribe, write joanofarc@seas.smu.edu with the message "subscribe.""

Exhibition on display at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, DC from November 18, 2006 — January 21, 2007. "Joan of Arc celebrates the cultural legacy of the French medieval heroine Joan of Arc (c. 1412-1431), who led her nation's army to victory against the English, was then tried on charges of heresy and later burned at the stake in Rouen. Her extraordinary biography has engaged generations of writers and artists, and her image has been used for centuries to promote a variety of political, cultural and religious views."

Very extensive with information concerning both primary and secondary sources.

"The purpose of this center is to spread information about and devotion to Saint Joan of Arc." This site does contain some useful information, but the purpose of the site as stated above does expose some heavy bias on the materials.

Extensive English translations of the Joan of Arc's trials of Condemnation and Nullification. Broken up into sections based upon the examination.