When France abolished the death penalty, the historic guillotine was sent to museums.
The facility bears witness to the French Revolution, the "Age of Terror", during which society was plagued by class contradictions and financial crises.
When the Revolution broke out, the people rushed to the Bastille, a symbol of feudal rule, which became a key moment in French history.
In the Great Revolution, the bourgeoisie and the working people fought fiercely against the decaying royal family.
The social crisis deepened, and King Louis XVI defended feudal privileges, which led to unemployment, prices, and finally chose to passively accept fate.
He became the first French monarch to die on the guillotine, which was intimately linked, as the guillotine had just been invented.
During the Revolution, the guillotine became a symbol of "prestige", and 2,636 people died on the guillotine in Paris alone.
In the radical atmosphere of the revolution, violence and ** intensified, and French society was completely transformed.
Some scholars, such as Alexis de Tocqueville and Schiller, have argued that social unrest was the result of the Industrial Revolution spreading throughout Europe.
During the Revolution, European society underwent a millennial transformation.
France's depleted finances were one of the reasons for the outbreak of the Revolution, and the anger of the people was directed at the royal family.
Marie Antoinette, who was warmly welcomed by France, caused public outrage because of her extravagance.
She fled France and divulged core military secrets, becoming a traitorous criminal.
During the trial, she was charged not only with extravagance and treason, but also with her 8-year-old son**.
Eventually, she was executed at the age of 38 at the Paris Platz.