French Culture from Guillotines to Fashion

Do you know that the movie "Star Wars" (1977) still uses guillotines when it is released? Maybe you do not know that the French celebrate the dozen public holidays every year. Approximately one-third to one-half of the basic English words are made from French words such as surfing, watching, fighting, challenging, pride and war. From the above information, it is understood that the French country has a long history and a long history, and its advanced military, cultural, and festival are evolving rapidly.

The origin of the French guillotine can be traced back to the end of 1789 when Joseph - Ignas Guillotine suggested that the French government adopt a more gentle enforcement method. He personally opposed the death penalty, but since swords and axes are often poor, Guillotin considers super high speed machine daggers to be more human and equal to swords and ax daggers. Later he helped supervise the development of the first prototype, designed by French doctor Antoine Louis and made by German harpsichord manufacturer called Tobias Schmidt. This device became the first official victim in April 1792 and soon became known as "Guillotine". This is the so-called inventor's fear. During the guillotine hysteria of the 1890s, guillotine tried to keep himself away from the machine, and his family later asked the French government to change that name to the early 19th century.

In spite of the reaction of the crowd, the quick justice provided by the guillotine was regarded as successful. The manufacturing industry gradually grew and supplied the whole town of France and the guillotine penetrated into French pop culture. At the fashion dinner, the guillotine of the model cut off the portraits of enemies and politicians, spewing red perfume and expensive liqueur. Toy makers even made small devices that children used to play with dolls and live rats. The treatment of guillotine may not be so bad, but now it can be done with the efficiency of the slaughterhouse assembly line. Sanson can disconnect more than a dozen victims in just 13 minutes because the executor has fewer button presses than craftsmen. When the French Revolution was executed several months after Pelletier, fear was destroyed by the guillotine blade - often without thousands of trial and error - tens of thousands