GUILLOTINES ON THE WEB |
The following sites are all related to the guillotine. If you know of others please submit them to my E-mail address: boisdejustice@verizon.net or info@boisdejustice.com |
Excellent website with incredible 3D computer models of the guillotine as well as drawings to build your own model. |
This huge site is in French. It is the best site for massive amounts of information, photos etc. all relating to the guillotine. |
This Swiss museum houses several guillotine models, including two of mine. It has a full size guillotine replica on display as well as many authentic headsman's swords and axes. |
THE WIKIPEDIA GUILLOTINE PAGE - Online encyclopedia with some interesting facts about the guillotine. Two photos of my models are used to illustrate this page. |
DREAD WILLIAM - Working model guillotines loosely based on the 1792 design are for sale on this site. Also featuring the smallest model guillotine in the world. Some very beautiful woodworking. |
Located in Saint-Pierre, this museum exhibits the only real guillotine in North America. Currently not shown on their website. Contact them for more information. |
Blog site dedicated to historical research on the French executioners, executions and the death penalty in France. Lots of interesting material, but it is in French. |
Yvan Marcou's web article on the French Bagne in Guyana and its guillotine. |
MUSEE DE BOURAIL ET SA GUILLOTINE - The New Caledonia guillotine beautifully photographed by Patrice Morin. |
THE SWISS GUILLOTINE - Webpage in German about the death penalty in Swizerland and the Lucerne guillotine used until 1940. |
Several very artistic webpages about the guillotine and the French terror. |
Three great theatrical guillotine models designed by artist David Cellitti. |
This small French museum houses a real unusual - and probably fake - mobile guillotine dating back to the Revolution. Webpage is in French. |
Link to the Criminology Museum in Rome where Mastro Titta's guillotine is exhibited. The beheading machine, introduced by the French in 1810, was used by the Papal State until 1870. |