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Madeleine Cemetery [1] (in French known as Cimetière de la Madeleine) is a former cemetery in the 8th arrondissement of Paris and was one of the four cemeteries (the others being Errancis Cemetery, Picpus Cemetery and the Cemetery of Saint Margaret) used to dispose of the corpses of guillotine victims during the French Revolution.
El cementerio de la Magdalena (cimetière de la Madeleine, en francés), es un antiguo cementerio parisino hoy desaparecido donde fueron depositados los cuerpos de la mayoría de las personas guillotinadas en la plaza de la Revolución (actual plaza de la Concordia) durante la Revolución Francesa.
The chapel was partly constructed on the grounds of the former Madeleine Cemetery, where King Louis XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette had been buried after they had been guillotined. King Louis XVIII shared the 3 million livres expense of building the Chapelle expiatoire with the Duchess of Angoulême .
Errancis Cemetery or Cimetière des Errancis is a former cemetery in the 8th arrondissement of Paris and was one of the cemeteries (the others being Madeleine Cemetery, Picpus Cemetery, Chapelle expiatoire and the Cemetery of Saint Margaret) used to dispose of the corpses of guillotine victims during the French Revolution.
June 30, 2020. More than 500 people guillotined during the French Revolution may have been buried in the walls of this 19th-century chapel. Photo by Elise Hardy / Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images ...
28 de jun. de 2020 · Kim Willsher in Paris. Sun 28 Jun 2020 12.08 EDT. Experts believe the remains of up to 500 people guillotined during the French Revolution may be buried in the walls of a listed monument in Paris.
THE CEMETERY OF LA MADELEINE. Receiving everyday day ten or so bodies, la Madeleine was really mass grave. In this cemetery will be buried hundreds of Swiss guards killed during the arrest of the king and his family at the Tuileries Palace (now the Jardin des Tuileries).
