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Glass Coaster : Joan of Arc - How Joan the Maid, clad in Pages Dress, had audience of the Dauphin
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Joan of Arc - How Joan the Maid, clad in Pages Dress, had audience of the Dauphin
Joan of Arc - How Joan the Maid, clad in Pages Dress, had audience of the Dauphin Charles - Kay Nielsen artwork. Date: 1922
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Media ID 23395480
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans
Attire Audience Canonized Clad Darc Dauphin Defending Deliver Disguise Disguised Future Heroine Hundred Jeanne Joan Kisses Kneels Lorraine Maid Martyr Martyrdom Nielsen Orleans Pages Peasant Pucelle Save Seventh Spiritual Years 1922
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Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 5.2cm x 7.6cm (2" x 3")
Estimated Product Size is 10cm x 10cm (3.9" x 3.9")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Joan of Arc, the legendary Maid of Lorraine and national heroine of France, is depicted in this stunning 1922 artwork by the Danish illustrator Kay Nielsen. Clad in the attire of a page, Joan humbly kneels before the Dauphin Charles, the future King of France, in an audience that would ultimately change the course of history. Joan, dressed in the ornate and decorative pages dress, is a testament to her spiritual and religious devotion. As a peasant girl from a small village, she was called by divine intervention to deliver France from the English occupation during the Hundred Years War. Her courage and unwavering faith led her to become a martyr and eventually a saint in the Catholic Church. The artwork captures the moment of reverence and respect as Joan, disguised as a page, presents herself before the Dauphin. Her hand is raised in a gesture of submission, while the ladies and women of the court look on in awe. The ornate and intricate style of Kay Nielsen's artwork adds to the sense of grandeur and importance of the scene. Joan's martyrdom and eventual canonization have cemented her place in French history as a symbol of courage, faith, and national pride. This artwork is a beautiful representation of her story and the impact she had on the 7th century, a time of war and uncertainty for France.
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