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  1. On January 20, 1793, the deputies decreed Louis’ guilt and his punishment by death; there would be no reprieve of his execution. The following day, the sentence against Louis was carried out. Illustration of Louis XVI meeting with his family just before his execution on January 20, 1793.

  2. A Paris journal opposes the execution of the king (September 1792) Jacques Hebert calls for the execution of the king (November 1792) The National Convention’s charges against the king (December 1792) Maximilian Robespierre on the fate of Louis XVI (December 1792) Thomas Paine opposes executing the king (January 1793)

  3. Louis XVI, former King of France since the abolition of the monarchy, was publicly executed on 21 January 1793 during the French Revolution at the Place de la Révolution in Paris.

  4. The trial and execution of Louis XVI. In December 1792, the National Convention put the deposed Louis XVI on trial for 33 charges of betrayal, sabotage or failure of leadership. After weeks of testimony and deliberation, all 693 of the Convention’s deputies found him guilty.

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  6. 2 days ago · Maintaining that the trial and public execution of Louis XVI was an absolutely essential part of the French Revolution, Walzer discusses two types of regicide: the first, committed by would-be kings or their agents, left the monarchy's mystique and divine right intact, while the second was a revolutionary act intended to destroy it completely.

  7. On January 20, 1793, the National Convention condemned Louis XVI to death, his execution scheduled for the next day. Louis spent that evening saying goodbye to his wife and children. The following day dawned cold and wet. Louis arose at five. At eight o'clock a guard of 1,200 horsemen arrived to escort the former king on a two-hour carriage ...

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