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Have Medieval Archeologists Found Joan of Arc's Lost Remains? | Myth Hunters | Chronicle
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400,530 Views • Mar 9, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
France's leading forensic pathologist, Philippe Charlier, delves into the mystery of Saint Joan of Arc's remains, which were supposedly discovered in 1867 after being lost for centuries. Charlier, known as the "Indiana Jones of graveyards," approaches the investigation like a medical case, viewing the bones as patients rather than archaeological artifacts. The relics, including bones and a textile fragment, spark debate over their authenticity, with some believing them to be a hoax. Through various scientific methods including DNA analysis, CT scanning, and chemical analysis, Shaler attempts to determine if the remains truly belong to Joan of Arc.

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Views : 400,530
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Mar 9, 2024 ^^


Rating : 4.65 (880/9,184 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-14T13:33:01.266196Z
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YouTube Comments - 1,064 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@s.o.s.exploration2412

2 months ago

Yes, it was a bit disappointing. However, I have always preached to my daughter that I'd rather be disappointed with the truth than to live under a false assumption of a lie.

206 |

@sarahleonard7309

2 months ago

I like the reaction of the perfume tester. "I smell vanilla. I swear I smell vanilla. Why do I smell vanilla? Is it OK that I smell vanilla?" Yes. The fact that it doesn't support our initial hypothesis is fine. Data is data. We prefer honesty. Thank you.

126 |

@elainebrooksbank5281

2 months ago

Whether she was delusional or not she believed she heard voices and could inspire others by her determination to follow the instructions of those voices. There must have been something which convinced the dauphin to let a 16 year old girl, with no military experience, to lead his army to break the siege at Orleans -which none of his previous commanders had managed to do. Without her its highly unlikely that he would ever have succeeded as Charles VII - and he shows his gratitude for her efforts in gaining him the throne by abandoning her to a truly horrific fate.

425 |

@randomvintagefilm273

2 months ago

The fact she knew she would be burned at the stake and still admitted to the voices makes me believe she was certain who they were from. Poor girl, what a horrible thing to do to a young woman. Monsters!

670 |

@alanle1471

1 month ago

Clearly Not the physical remains of Joan of Arc , but 600 years later her memory burns bright in the minds of millions of French people.

165 |

@ronaldnelson6692

1 month ago

So, the "found" the remains of someone who was burned at the stake and dumped in a river almost 600 years ago? I find that very hard to believe.

80 |

@AK5of8

2 months ago

The youngest person to lead a continental army to victory! “I am not afraid. God is with me. I was made for this!”

126 |

@allangibson8494

2 months ago

Being burned at the stake doesn’t leave much in the way of remains if done properly. The charred bones are very fragile and crumble.

134 |

@stevengreenland8492

1 month ago

From what I have read Joan's remains were burnt three times. After the first time, her remains were collected and then burnt a second time. The ashes were then collected, sieved and any fragments of bone or teeth were smashed and ground up before being dumped into the river Seine so there could be no remains left that could be used as relics in the future.

122 |

@dianadelahaye7660

2 months ago

Very informative, thank you. I did not know she had been betrayed by her country and the Church. Very sad considering her devotion and courage for France.

91 |

@amandapittar9398

2 months ago

A truely extraordinary young woman who was destroyed by men for being inconvenient. What’s really extraordinary is that she is remembered and they are all forgotten. The shame and disappointment are theirs, her name and story live centuries after her death.

268 |

@tombearclaw

1 month ago

The fact that the bones were in a museum not a church reliquary suggests that the church did not really accept them as Joan of Arc’s when they were first found

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@ArtbyKatina

2 months ago

An exceptional presentation, demonstrating the importance in the search for truth.

51 |

@twelvewingproductions7508

1 month ago

A wonderful presentation. Showing the importance of honesty and integrity above all. This turned from the remains of St. Joan to something more important. A human story. A story of why belief is sometimes more important than truth.. but those moments are always fleeting. In the end all that is really important is that we find how intertwined we are with our real history. And how important the truth is.

14 |

@bobbyhendley3084

2 months ago

Fascinating! And thank you for including all the details behind the scientific processes.

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@andreiivantsov5366

2 months ago

There is a mistake at 8:46 min. of this video where a picture of Charles VII is mistakenly called Charles VI and Charles VIII portrait is given as the Charles VII (the Dophine).

29 |

@dougseely1174

2 months ago

Nice guy refusing to pay her ransom

80 |

@calebwilliams7659

2 months ago

I skipped ahead so I could save myself and you the trouble of wasting an hour of your life. No these aren't her bones.

76 |

@josephderrico6254

2 months ago

Once I saw a scrap of linen and resin coated bones, I knew it was a mummy.

39 |

@christineingram55

2 months ago

Absolutely brilliant ,he never gave up.I did not think they were because to burn a body 3 times must have really done the job it was meant to do..However it was strange how ordinary burnings only took one burn.But it’s a great testament to not only his determination,but to science that he got to find out all these amazing things.A really well put together documentary .thank you 🥰

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