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	Pierre Cauchon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Manuscript portrait of Bishop Pierre Cauchon at the trial of Joan of Arc.
		Shortly afterward Cauchon became archdeacon of Chartres; canon of Rheims, Châlons, and Beauvais; and chaplain of the duke of Burgundy.
		Cauchon died abruptly of heart failure at the age of 71 on 15 December 1442 in Rouen.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pierre_Cauchon (994 words)

	International Joan of Arc Society
		Cauchon brought Joan to a trial of the Inquisition, ostensibly for matters concerning her faith.
		Cauchon had offered her an adviser from among those present, but Joan refused, recognizing that all present were allies of the English.
		This Pierre Cauchon, formerly rector of the University of Paris, summoned support for the trial from Burgundian allies among the clergy, including faculty members of the university.
	www.smu.edu /ijas/pinzino.html (3808 words)

	Joan of Arc: English Records Documenting Their Involvement
		The life history of Pierre Cauchon is a good example of the partisan nature of the French members of the tribunal.
		In 1420 Cauchon helped negotiate the important Treaty of Troyes which made Henry V of England the heir to the French throne.
		Cauchon was rewarded for this service by being secured election as Bishop of Beauvais on September 4, 1420 with the help of his fellow Burgundians.
	archive.joan-of-arc.org /joanofarc_english_records.html (896 words)

	MYTHS ABOUT JOAN OF ARC
		Cauchon himself was forced to accept this, and all of the sex-related charges were quietly dropped (they appear in the original list of 70 articles, but not the final 12 articles).
		Lately, the members of the MTV generation have adopted the notion that she was a "rebellious teen", even though the witness testimony clearly shows her to have been an unusually obedient teenager except when sneaking off to visit some of the local churches (which probably doesn't exactly fit into the category of "teen rebellion").
		Cauchon tried to claim that she had "driven her parents out of their wits" when she embarked on her mission without their consent.
	www.geocities.com /prisoner_girl/Joan_Myths.html (1545 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Joan of Arc
		It was probably because the Maid's answers perceptibly won sympathizers for her in a large assembly that Cauchon decided to conduct the rest of the inquiry before a small committee of judges in the prison itself.
		The English and Burgundians were furious, but Cauchon, it seems, placated them by saying, "We shall have her yet." Undoubtedly her position would now, in case of a relapse, be worse than before, for no second retractation could save her from the flames.
		She is said, when the judges visited her early in the morning, first to have charged Cauchon with the responsibility of her death, solemnly appealing from him to God, and afterwards to have declared that "her voices had deceived her." About this last speech a doubt must always be felt.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08409c.htm (3544 words)

	The real Joan of Arc. Who was she ?
		The investigation ordere by judge Pierre Cauchon would certainly have brought to light the slightest details which could have influenced Joan in her decision to go to Chinon.
		Cauchon found this pretext to accuse her of relapse (returning to her wrongful ways) and hurriedly condemned her to death.
		However, in spite of all Pierre Cauchon’s zeal, it was not possible to condemn Joan on the grounds that she heard voices, or that she was a crank or mentally unstable He never succeeded in proving the slightest incoherence.
	www.1000questions.net /en/jeanne (3503 words)

	Bishop Pierre Cauchon's Final Attempt to Defame Joan of Arc
		In Pierre Cauchon's document she also confessed to idolatry, the conjuring of evil spirits and to being a schismatic.
		Bishop Pierre Cauchon made sure that all the previous sessions were officially documented by the court's notaries, whether they took place in the courtroom or her cell.
		If Father Pierre did write her answers down in Latin, why did he not sign it and have the notaries sign it too, after which it could be made a part of the original trial transcripts.
	www.stjoan-center.com /novelapp/joaap02.html (3241 words)

	Avalon Project : The Trial of Jeanne D'Arc - Introduction
		Manchon, the notary, wrote three in his own hand: one was given to the Inquisitor, another to the King of England, a third to Pierre Cauchon.
		Most of her judges were graduates and members of the faculty of the University of Paris which at that time served the church through a kind of dictatorship of the General Council.
		The judges knew that an ecclesiastical examination at Poitiers, conducted by the Archbishop of Reims, then in exile, Cauchon's superior in the Church, had found her good and a true Catholic inspired.
	www.yale.edu /lawweb/avalon/treatise/jean_darc/intro.htm (1754 words)

	INTERESTING AND UNUSUAL FACTS ABOUT SAINT JOAN'S TIME
		Bishop Pierre Cauchon was a former rector of the University of Paris and one of the staunchest defenders of the idea of a dual monarchy, ie., the kingdoms of France and England were one entity.
		Finally, Bishop Pierre Cauchon was an extremely ambitious man. He had his eyes on the Archbishop's seat of Rouen which had been vacant for a long time.
		Pierre Cauchon promised to hold a model trial that would swiftly and surely give the English the verdict they wanted.., death by fire.
	www.stjoan-center.com /novelapp/joaap05.html (3474 words)

	Trials Without Justice - Joan of Arc - What Happened to the Others? - Chapter - 17 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Joan of Arc warned Pierre Cauchon to treat her fairly, or he would risk the perils of eternal damnation.
		Even though Cauchon engineered Joan's death by fire in the marketplace of Rouen, it is Joan's memory that has been held in high esteem for all these centuries.
		Cauchon and his fellow conspirators did not fare as well.
	www.lawbuzz.com /justice/joanof_arc/others.htm (360 words)

	The Magisterium (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Charles, once crowned, became apathetic and opposed Joan's plans for further action, and when she tried to move to relieve the city of Compiegne, she was arrested and, in 1430, sold to the English, who wished to eliminate their staunchest adversary and at the same time discredit the coronation of Charles, owed directly to Joan.
		Pierre Cauchon, bishop of Beauvais and strong ally of the English, tricked her into an admission of guilt, and, after a three-month trial, she was convicted of heresy.
		On the positive side, note the relative speed (by fifteenth-century standards) with which she was rehabilitated; keep in mind also that she was burned by the secular power, not by the Church.
	www.nd.edu /~bmacmich/magisterium.html (1155 words)

	CAUCHON, PIERRE (d. 1442) - Online Information article about CAUCHON, PIERRE (d. 1442)
		diocese, Cauchon acted as her accuser, and demanded the right of judging her.
		Rouen, whither Cauchon followed her, having been driven from Beauvais.
		See Cerf, " Pierre Cauchon de Sommievre, chanoine de Reims et de Beauvais, eveque de Beauvais et de Lisieux, son origine, ses dignites, sa mort et sa sepulture," in the 1 ransactions of the See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /CAR_CAU/CAUCHON_PIERRE_d_1442_.html (656 words)

	Joan of Arc
		On July 14, 1430, Pierre Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais (a renegade Frenchman acting for the English) claimed episcopal jurisdiction over Joan as a suspect of sorcery and invocation of devils.
		Her captors waited for a counter-offer, but none came and Joan was surrendered to Pierre Cauchon in mid-November.
		Joan was imprisoned in the castle of Rouen and en-route to Rouen, she was exhibited in a specially-built iron cage, barely big enough for her to stand upright, chained by the neck, hands and feet.
	www.witchway.net /times/joan.html (1146 words)

	Cauchon, Pierre - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Cauchon's procedure was repudiated by the church in the rehabilitation trial (1456) of Joan.
		Find newspaper and magazine articles plus images and maps related to "Cauchon, Pierre" at HighBeam.
		Fisheries and Oceans Canada: Martin Cauchon Announces $84,800 in Grants for Aquatic Research in Quebec.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/C/Cauchon.asp (237 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		So Cauchon and his slavish band of clergymen falsely convicted Joan on contrived religious charges and turned her over to the English for execution as was the custom.
		Even among Cauchon's band of cowardly clergymen, many were sympathetic to Joan, and when they voted for the next course of action late in the trial, most of them wanted to delay execution and give Joan more time to think things over.
		Joan was ‘abandoned’ to the English soldiers who actually executed her, but Cauchon and many of the University of Paris clerics were there to watch.
	www.joanofarcpo.com /ABOUT1 (4427 words)

	Motives & Conduct at Joan of Arc's Condemnation Trial
		I believe however that the Bishop of Beauvais [the pro-English Pierre Cauchon] was not forced to prosecute Joan, nor was the Promoter [Jean d'Estivet]; on the contrary they did it voluntarily.
		Indeed the Bishop [Cauchon] was staunchly supportive of the English faction, and many of the counselors [assessors] were in great fear, and were not able to judge freely; for Master Nicholas de Houppeville, who, seeing what was going on, didn't want to take part in the deliberations, was banished along with a number of others...
		Also Jean Pigache and Pierre Minier, as I heard from them, and myself who was with them - it was from fear, threats, and terror that we gave our opinions and took part in the trial, and we had the intention to flee.
	archive.joan-of-arc.org /joanofarc_Condemnation_Trial_Motives_Conduct.html (1919 words)

	SparkNotes: Joan of Arc: Execution
		After her trial at the ecclesiastic hands of the Bishop Pierre Cauchon, Joan was to be turned over to the secular power of the Burgundians and English.
		For all his cruelty to Joan, he did allow her to make confession and receive communion after the abjuration and even after the relapse, and he spent considerable effort trying to get her to admit that she made up the voices that she heard.
		It seems that unlike the conniving English and Burgundian leaders, Cauchon genuinely believed Joan to be guilty of heresy and her soul to be in danger.
	www.sparknotes.com /biography/joanofarc/section10.rhtml (645 words)

	Trials Without Justice - Joan of Arc - The Catholic Church Accuses Joan - Chapter - 11
		The Bishop of Beauvis, Pierre Cauchon, could not have been happier with the opportunity Joan's capture gave him.
		Cauchon, however, did not want to take all the responsibility for Joan's trial.
		Cauchon, the Bishop of Beauvis, had hoped she would break and confess.
	www.lawbuzz.com /justice/joanof_arc/catholic.htm (364 words)

	Jean D'Arc Trial Transcript
		Gilles, abbot of Fécamp Jean Beaupère Jacques de Touraine, Nicolas Midi, Pierre Maurice, Gerard Feuillet, doctors of theology; Nicolas de Venderès, Jean de La Fontaine, licentiates in canon law; William Haiton, Nicolas Couppequesne, Thomas de Courcelles, bachelors of theology; and Nicolas Loiseleur, canon of the cathedral of Rouen.
		Trinité de Fécamp Pierre, prior of Longueville-Giffard, Jean de Châtillon Jean Beaupère Jacques de Touraine, Nicolas Midi, Jean de Nibat Jacques Guesdon, Jean Le Fèvre Maurice du Quesnay, Guillaume Le Boucher, Pierre Houdenc, Pierre Maurice, Richard Prati, and Gerard Feuillet, doctors of sacred theology; Nicolas de Jumièges Guillaume de Ste.
		Trinité de Fécamp, Pierre, prior of Longueville, Jean de Châtillon, Jean Beaupère, Jacques de Touraine, Nicolas Midi, Jean de Nibat, Jacques Guesdon, Jean Le Fèvre, Maurice du Quesnay, Guillaume Le Boucher, Pierre Houdenc, Pierre Maurice, Richard Prati and Gerard Feuillet, doctors of sacred theology; Nicolas de Jumièges, Guillaume de Ste.
	www.ordotempli.org /jean_d'arc_trial_transcript.htm (12355 words)

	The Burning Issue: A Debate with a Revisionist
		Several of Joan's antagonists, especially Pierre Cauchon, and Nicholas Lami, even tried to depose Pope Eugenius IV at the Council of Basle.
		Pierre Cauchon also refused Joan's request to have her responses examined by the clergy:
		The trial record, as I'm sure you can understand, was selectively edited by Cauchon and his cronies to make the trial seem more legitimate.
	maidjoan.tripod.com /burningissue2.html (2099 words)

	[No title]
		Hence she was compelled to resume the men's clothes she had been wearing and had promised to renounce.
		The judgment of conviction was pronounced by the experienced bishop of the diocese, Pierre Cauchon, assisted by theologians from Paris, the leading theological faculty in the world.
		No one could doubt that no one could morally burn another human being on his own behalf, but Pierre Cauchon and the Paris theologians believed it right to burn human beings on behalf of the Church and the State.
	www.iclnet.org /pub/facdialogue/9/noonan (2952 words)

	A Lie Taken for the Truth: The Terri Schiavo Case (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The main prosecutor, inquisitor and judge was Bishop of Beauvais, Pierre Cauchon.
		The actions of Pierre Cauchon and the other judges were very legal and above board.
		Cauchon and the rest knew the ultimate result: Joan of Arc was burned at the stake as a witch and heretic.
	newsmax.com /archives/articles/2005/3/21/203724.shtml (3379 words)

	Joan of Arc Burned Alive
		The British held Joan in prison in a tower in Rouen.Charles VII made no effort to assist her.
		The English in 1431 turn Joan over to the former bishop of the of Beauvais Pierre Cauchon on the assurance she would be convicted of treason against God.
		She was convicted and burned to death at the stake on May 30, 1431.
	www.multied.com /WH1400-1900/Europe/Europe/JoanofArcBurnedAlive.html (71 words)

	H-France Review
		Indeed, Bishop Cauchon was proud of the exemplary trial he had conducted, and the compilation of the trial texts was a “...conscious attempt at self-justification” by Cauchon (p.
		It is evident when reading the entire Latin text, that “...if anything, Pierre Cauchon seems to have been obsessed with correct procedure,” believing the text would vindicate his role in the trial (p.
		Hobbins’ translation is one of the first efforts to re-establish Joan and her trial where it should be, namely, in early fifteenth-century France and Normandy.
	www.h-france.net /vol6reviews/taylor7.html (1415 words)

	Beauvais
		Beauvais was severely damaged in both World Wars; in June, 1940, its tapestry factory was destroyed, and the industry was moved to Paris.
		The city still retains its Cathedral of St. Pierre, begun in 1227 as the highest building in Christendom but never completed.
		Its choir vault (154 ft/47 m), the highest of all Gothic vaults, was reinforced after it fell in 1284; the transept was completed in 1548.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/world/A0806660.html (235 words)

	Lisieux, France (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		It was starved into submission by Geoffrey Plantagenet in 1141, after a long siege, and in 1152, was the scene of the momentous marriage of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine, but by 1203 it was again in French hands.
		Pierre Cauchon, the accuser and judge of Saint Joan of Arc, was bishop here in 1432-42.
		Though modern interest in the town stem from its association with Saint Thérèse of Lisieux, there are a few other sites of note, such as the former Cathédral of Saint-Pierre, which escaped the Allied bombs.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/lisieux.htm (305 words)

	Joan of Arc: Trial of Condemnation searchable transcipt
		Trinité de Fécamp; Pierre, prior of Longueville-Giffard, Jean de Châtillon, Erard Emengart, Jean Beaupère, Jacques de Touraine, Nicolas Midi, Denis de Sabrevois, Pierre Maurice, Gerard Feuillet, Maurice du Quesnay, Guillaume Le Boucher, Pierre Houdenc, Jean de Nibat, Jean Le Fèvre Jacques Guesdon, doctors of sacred theology; Nicolas de Jumièges, Guillaume de Ste.
		Pierre Cavé, Nicolas Maulin, licentiates in civil law; Robert Morellet, and Nicolas Loiseleur, canons of the cathedral of Rouen.
		In their presence we summoned and required the said Jeanne to swear to speak the truth, the simple and absolute truth on what she was asked.
	www.saint-joan-of-arc.com /trial-condemnation.htm (14286 words)

	TURNER CLASSIC MOVIES
		Pierre Champion, who had published a 1921 edition of the trial transcripts, was asked to be a historical consultant.
		Principal cast: Renee (Maria) Falconetti (Jeanne d'Arc); Eugene Silvain (Pierre Cauchon); Maurice Schutz (Nicholas Loyseleur); Antonin Artaud (Massieu); Andre Berley (Jean d'Estivet); Jean d'Yd (Guillaume Evrand).
		The acclaimed British film artist is represented by five of his best including his masterpiece The Third Man (1949) and the TCM premieres of Our Man in Havana (1960) & The Running Man (1963).
	www.tcm.com /thismonth/article/?cid=143182 (1412 words)

	joan
		Cauchon: And when they appeared to you, these saints,
		Cauchon: And who were these saints that you did embrace?
		Cauchon; And was there a fragrance in their embrace?
	theaterwords.com /joan.html (1382 words)

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