During the war, accounts of her healing surfaced in March and April of 1430, she and the town's virgins at Lagny-sur-Marne temporarily brought a baby's corpse back to life so it could be christened. Joan spoke and acted in the name of God, she performed miracles and influenced France and England with her words of holiness which gave her the name of a savior in the Hundred Years War. Despite facing gender-specific challenges, Joan of Arc's combat skills and determination enabled her to play the part of a divine messenger during the Hundred Years War, setting the stage for her ultimate success in leading the French resistance against the English. She overcame discrimination and the tunnel vision surrounding her virtue around all the men she worked with. Her involvement in the Hundred Years War showed how perspectives of women were changing at a period when women's roles were being scrutinized and reassessed in ways that were unclear. She served as a role model for women including Christine de Pizan, a French poet, who was among those thrilled and captivated by Joan and her astounding involvement during the siege of