Executed French people

French general (born 1769–1815)

Grand Master of the Knights Templar

French domestic servant and attempted assassin

French regicide

French mystic

François Claudius Ravachol (; born Koenigstein; 14 October 1859 – 11 July 1892), also known as the Christ of Anarchy, was a French illegalist anarchist mainly known for his terrorist activism, impact, the myths that developed around his figure, and his influence on the anarchist movement, French society and art. He is also credited as being one of the main launchers of the Ère des attentats (1892-1894).

French priest

French translator and scholar (1509-1546)

French protestant martyr (1698–1762)

French soldier, leader of the Royalist army during the War in the Vendée (1763-1796)

sentenced to death in France

Spanish army officer (1753-1810) and 10th viceroy of the Spanish Viceroyalty of the River Plat

French military leader (1752–1794)

French rebel leader

Catholic archbishop (1813-1871)

French icon for the victims of intolerance (1745-1766)

Impersonated French peasant

French Jewish politician, resistance fighter and art collector, murdered in the Holocaust (1885-1944)

French general (1754–1812)

French engineer and air force officer (1927–1963)

French military personnel

French noble

French military leader

French Knight Templar

French socialist (1839-1871)

French politician, Minister of National Education and Fine Arts (1904–1944)

French General (1786–1815)

French outlaw (1693–1721)

Bishop of Rheims

sentenced to death in France (1844–1871)

mercenary and pirate from France

French politician (1846–1871)

French outlaw

French journalist, politician and writer

Carolingian saint

Count of Eu

French magistrat (1521-1559)

French noble

French general (1809–1871)

French military officer (1817-1871)

composer (1831-1871)

French noble

last French sentenced to death for homosexuality

French attempted assassin

French criminal

Est 1305 - 2 Aug 1343

French Augustinian monk

French royal favorite

French jurist, politician and humanist (1531-1591)

French soldier

Cathar parfait

sentenced to death in France

French politician (1804-1871)

woman from New France who murdered her second husband (1733-1763) and well-known figure in Québécois folklore

French criminal (1826–1857)

Pierronne, also known as Pierrone, Pierronne la Bretonne and Perrinaïc (died 3 September 1430), was a Breton woman who said she saw visions of "God dressed in a long white robe with a red tunic underneath". Pierronne, who may have met Joan of Arc in 1429, tried to defend her reputation at Corbeil. For this, Pierronne was arrested by pro-English authorities in March 1430 and burned at the stake.

French general (1766–1812)

French traitor (1867-1918)

Illegitimate son of French king

French admiral and financier