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Christian myth and legend were adapted to new traditions as the faith expanded beyond its original cultural milieu of the Mediterranean into northern Europe. New saints and martyrs emerged during the process of expansion, and their miracles and other pious deeds were recorded in hagiographic works. As before, the saints and their relics were known for their miraculous cures, but they also performed miracles associated with new social conditions, such as releasing petitioners from prison.

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Between October 1428 and May 1429, during the Hundred Years’ War (1337-1453), the city of Orleans, France, was besieged by English forces. On May 8, 1429, Joan of Arc (1412-31), a teenage French peasant, successfully led a French force to break the siege. In 1920, she was canonized by the Roman Catholic Church.

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A large organization of devout Christians during the medieval era who carried out an important mission: to protect European travelers visiting sites in the Holy Land while also carrying out military operations.

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A peasant girl living in medieval France, believed that God had chosen her to lead France to victory in its long-running war with England.

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A devastating global epidemic of bubonic plague that struck Europe and Asia in the mid-1300s.

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The long conflict that pitted the kings and kingdoms of France and England against each other from 1337 to 1453.

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https://www.history.com/topics/middle-ages/holy-grail

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https://www.history.com/topics/middle-ages/charlemagne

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The Tower Of London is one of the world’s oldest and most famous prisons, though its original purpose was not to house criminals.

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The Crusades were a series of religious wars between Christians and Muslims started primarily to secure control of holy sites considered sacred by both groups.