The unravelling of the Joan of Arc mystery can be compared to the work of an archaeologist excavating a site. The archaeologist has an already complicated task made harder by the activities of later occupants of a site having disturbed deeper and therefore earlier strata, old and new becoming mixed together over time.

We have examined all the evidence that has come our way, but unlike the shards from a dig, most of the evidence was on the surface.

The origin of much of the material we found in the beginning was highly dubious, our first tentative trowel-probes had been into disturbed strata, the detritus of previous excavations.

But we were aware of this and could cataloguue the finds with a certain amount of caution.

Continuing to dig brought us not only welcome, undisturbed material, but also som remarkable new evidence.

The methods used to conceal or contribute to the preservation of the Secret have been numerous and varied. They have called upon talents in the fields of literature, pointing, engraving, sculpture, antiquarianism...

It has been an extraordinary enterprise, which has not only spanned the centuries but has, in the hand of some very different personalities shown some remarkable different facets.

All our knowledge is not for profit and we are not looking for aspirants desiring access to an exclusive club, one that by repute is the sole guardian of the Great Mystery.

The promise of enlightenment and the desire to "belong" are powerful traps which close with a snap. Once inside, the novice is bound by threats of dire retaliation should the secrets be revealed.

But if you want the a "frisson" of excitement that reinforce the belief in the importance of the "meagre"knowlegde that you will acquire through are researches, we are able to take your enquieries through the website, and share with you this extraordinary story.
 

So if you want to know more about:

• Jehan Lascuiz

• Joan of Arc

• The Auld Alliance

Please do not hesitate to contact us

jehanlascuiz@serreorg.com