Executed French women

French folk heroine (1412–1431), military leader who crowned Charles VII and Roman Catholic saint, canonized 500 years after her death

Marie Antoinette was Queen of France as the wife of Louis XVI from 10 May 1774 until the abolition of the monarchy in 1792. She was beheaded in 1793, during the Reign of Terror, a period of political violence in the French Revolution.

French playwright and political activist (1748–1793)

French revolutionary

figure of the French Revolution (1768-1793)

French noblewoman by marriage (1743–1793), last mistress of Louis XV (from 1768 to 1774)

French-British SOE spy

French Princess, Sister of King Louis XVI, Martyr and Servant of God

French mystic

French murderer

Gallo-Roman saint

Alleged sorceress

Italian noble

French revolutionary

French painter (1752-1794)

virgin martyr and saint of the Catholic Church

French noblewoman

French domestic servant and serial killer (1803-1852)

French royalist

French noble

Carolingian saint

Monegasque princess (1766-1794)

servant hanged for zoophilia

French witch

French abortionist (1903-1943)

French resistance fighter (1913-1943)

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 forger

French resistance fighter

French occultist and alleged witch

Convicted of abortion and executed by hanging

Executed for witchcraft

French counter-revolutionary

executed for witchcraft

French occultist

17th century Breton highwaymen leader

Alleged French witch executed in 1585

duchesse de Lauzun, Duchesse de Biron