Then, she was captured in the spring of 1430 in the siege of Compiègne by the Burgundian faction led by Philip III, Duke of Burgundy, who was allied with the English. First, there was a reversal before the gates of Paris in September of that same year. However, a series of military setbacks eventually led to her capture. The Dauphin – Charles VII of France – was crowned a few months later at Reims. In the spring of 1429, acting in obedience to what she said was the command of God, Joan inspired the Dauphin's armies in a series of stunning military victories which lifted the Siege of Orléans and destroyed a large percentage of the remaining English forces at the Battle of Patay, reversing the course of the Hundred Years' War. 3.3.9 Fifteenth session: Saturday, Ma(afternoon).3.3.8 Fourteenth session: Saturday, Ma(morning).3.3.7 Thirteenth session: Thursday, March 15, 1431.3.3.6 Twelfth session: Wednesday, Ma(afternoon).3.3.5 Eleventh session: Wednesday, Ma(morning).3.3.3 Ninth session: Monday, Ma(afternoon).3.3.2 Eighth session: Monday, Ma(morning).3.3.1 Seventh session: Saturday, March 10, 1431.3.2.6 Sixth session: Saturday, March 3, 1431.3.2.5 Fifth session: Thursday, March 1, 1431.3.2.4 Fourth session: Tuesday, February 27, 1431.3.2.3 Third session: Saturday, February 24, 1431.3.2.2 Second session: Thursday, February 22, 1431.3.2.1 First session: Wednesday, February 21, 1431.
