This figure approached the Dauphin Charles VII after seeing visions of saints, and helped lift the siege of Orleans before being ultimately burnt at the stake.
This figure condemned the "false and vile superstition" of the Hussites in a letter that began with a customary invocation of "Jesus, Mary." La Hire ["ee-ra"] fought under this commander. Guillaume de Flavy stranded this figure outside the gates of Compeigne by lifting a drawbridge too soon, allowing John of (*) Luxembourg to capture this leader, who was then subjected to a trial led by Bishop Pierre Cauchon. This figure approached the Dauphin Charles VII after seeing visions of saints, and helped lift the siege of Orleans before being ultimately burnt at the stake. For 10 points, name this commander of the Hundred Years' War, a female "Saint."
This figure condemned the "false and vile superstition" of the Hussites in a letter that began with a customary invocation of "Jesus, Mary."
Joan of Arc (or Jeanne d’Arc; or St. Joan; prompt on Maid of Orleans before “Orleans” is read)