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  1. Jeanne des Armoises (also Claude des Armoises; fl. 1438) was a French adventurer living in the 15th century. She was reportedly a soldier in the Pope's army in Italy. Following Joan of Arc's execution, several young women came forward claiming to be the Maid, including Claude des Armoises.

  2. Reconnue pour être l'héroïne considérée morte sur le bûcher de Rouen en 1431, elle épouse en novembre 1436 à Arlon, dans le duché de Luxembourg, Robert des Armoises, sire de Jaulny, proche parent du sire de Baudricourt, le gouverneur de Vaucouleurs qui avait favorisé la destinée de la Pucelle.

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  4. Jeanne des Armoises (fl. 1438) Captain in the French army. Name variations: Joan of Armoises. Flourished in 1438 in France; married and mother of two. A few years after the death of Joan of Arc , another Joan came to prominence in France's fight against England.

  5. In 1871 a portrait of "Jeanne d'Arc des Armoises" was discovered here; she is said to have been a significant figure after the Maid of Orléan's death. One thing is for certain, they looked almost identical.

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  6. Jehan D'Arc du Lys. Born in 1404 – Domrémy-la-Pucelle, Vosges, Lorraine, France. Deceased in 1477 – Domrémy-la-Pucelle, Vosges, Lorraine, France, age at death: 73 years old. Jean d’Arc, who fled with his sister to Neufchâteau, accompanied her to France, and was lodged at the house of Jacques Boucher at Orléans.

  7. The most successful was Jeanne (or Claude) des Armoises. Claude des Armoises married the knight Robert des Armoises and claimed to be Joan of Arc in 1436. She gained the support of Joan of Arc's brothers. She carried on the charade until 1440, gaining gifts and subsidies.

  8. Feb 18, 2019 · By far the most famous, and successful, was a woman whose real name was Claude des Armoises. Her ploy would last four years. It earned her a great deal of cash—and almost ensnared the King of...

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