XVe s. · Paris
The Hundred Years' War: Paris in English Hands
The English Entry
The streets of Paris witness the triumphant entry of English soldiers, waving their banners. The inhabitants, divided, watch with fear and fascination this military occupation.
The Treaty of Troyes
The Treaty of Troyes is signed, marking a decisive turning point in the war. Henry V is proclaimed heir to the French throne, creating a shockwave among the Parisians.
The Popular Revolt
Resistance organizes as Parisians, exhausted by the occupation, begin to rise up. Gatherings form, calling for freedom and an end to abuses.
Étienne Marcel
Étienne Marcel, the provost of merchants, emerges as a charismatic leader. He attempts to unite citizens to resist English forces and defend Paris.
Joan of Arc
The arrival of Joan of Arc changes the game. She inspires French troops and rallies Parisians, instilling new hope in their struggle.
The Battle of Paris
The battle for Paris rages on, the French fighting fiercely to reclaim their city. The streets turn into battlefields, witnessing the determination of the defenders.
The Liberation
Ultimately, the Hundred Years' War comes to an end, and Paris, though scarred, emerges as a symbol of resistance. The inhabitants celebrate their victory and regained identity.