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2. March to Reims - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/March_to_Reims

   The dauphin arrived at the castle of the Archbishop of Reims in Sept-Saulx (located 21 km from Reims). [34] The dauphin called on the people of Reims to open their gates, despite their vow to resist him for six weeks until relieved by Lancaster and Philip the Good. [35] After negotiations and dinner, Charles VII entered and slept in Reims.

3. Loire Campaign (1429) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loire_Campaign_(1429)

   Captain Jean Dagneau captured the famous general John Talbot. After this feat of arms, Dagneau was ennobled in March 1438 by Charles VII, King of France, which is at the origin of the family name of Dagneau de Richecour.

4. Battle of Reims (1814) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Reims_(1814)

   The Battle of Reims (12–13 March 1814) was fought at Reims, France between an Imperial French army commanded by Emperor Napoleon and a combined Russian-Prussian corps led by General Emmanuel de Saint-Priest.

5. Campaign in north-east France (1814) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campaign_in_north-east...

   On 14 March, Schwarzenberg, becoming aware of Napoleon's presence in Reims, began again his advance and his advanced guard had reached Arcis-sur-Aube, when Napoleon intercepted it on 20 March. At the start of the Battle of Arcis-sur-Aube , the Austrians were about 21,000 strong while the French fielded 20,000, however during the night of 20/21 ...

6. Siege of Orléans - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Orléans

   After some preparation, the march on Reims began from Gien on 29 June, the Dauphin Charles following Joan and the French army through the dangerous Burgundian-occupied territory of Champagne. Although Auxerre (1 July) closed its gates and refused them entry, Saint-Florentin (3 July) yielded, as did, after some resistance, Troyes (11 July) and ...

7. Battle of Patay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Patay

   The battle was a disastrous blow to English aspirations in France. For the French, it cemented the turn of fortune which had begun at Orléans and concluded a highly successful campaign. The latter was followed by a march to Reims which saw the Dauphin Charles be crowned King of France. The Hundred Years' War, however, would continue until 1453.