Database: The Guillotine - Revision history

imported>Lady Kyashira at 04:19, 20 June 2020

2020-06-20T04:19:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:19, 20 June 2020
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	[[File:ACU Guillotine.png\|~~thumb~~\|250px]]		[[File:ACU Guillotine.png\|right\|250px]]
	Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]]: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the [[guillotine]] as an advance for [[Humans\|humanity]]. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the [[Swords\|sword]], he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all [[Civilians\|citizens]]. Dr. [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]] asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.		Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]]: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the [[guillotine]] as an advance for [[Humans\|humanity]]. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the [[Swords\|sword]], he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all [[Civilians\|citizens]]. Dr. [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]] asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 09:22, 28 November 2016

2016-11-28T09:22:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:22, 28 November 2016
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	[[File:ACU Guillotine.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACU Guillotine.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]]: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the [[guillotine]] as an advance for humanity. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the sword, he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all citizens. Dr. [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]] asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.		Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]]: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the [[guillotine]] as an advance for [[Humans\|humanity]]. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the [[Swords\|sword]], he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all [[Civilians\|citizens]]. Dr. [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]] asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.

	A persistent legend surrounds the design of the guillotine according to which Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotin reputedly asked for the [[Louis XVI of France\|King]]'s advice concerning the creation of his famous machine, at which point the king suggested an angled blade. The King, of course, lost his head to the device on January 21, 1793 in the Place de la Révolution.		A persistent legend surrounds the design of the guillotine according to which Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotin reputedly asked for the [[Louis XVI of France\|King]]'s advice concerning the creation of his famous machine, at which point the king suggested an angled blade. The King, of course, lost his head to the device on January 21, 1793 in the Place de la Révolution.

imported>Bovkaffe at 09:02, 21 May 2016

2016-05-21T09:02:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:02, 21 May 2016
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			[[File:ACU Guillotine.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]]: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the [[guillotine]] as an advance for humanity. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the sword, he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all citizens. Dr. [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]] asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.		Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]]: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the [[guillotine]] as an advance for humanity. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the sword, he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all citizens. Dr. [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]] asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 04:59, 4 April 2016

2016-04-04T04:59:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:59, 4 April 2016
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	Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]]: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the guillotine as an advance for humanity. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the sword, he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all citizens. Dr. [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]] asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.		Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]]: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the [[guillotine]] as an advance for humanity. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the sword, he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all citizens. Dr. [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]] asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.

	A persistent legend surrounds the design of the guillotine according to which Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotin reputedly asked for the [[Louis XVI of France\|King]]'s advice concerning the creation of his famous machine, at which point the king suggested an angled blade. The King, of course, lost his head to the device on January 21, 1793 in the Place de la Révolution.		A persistent legend surrounds the design of the guillotine according to which Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotin reputedly asked for the [[Louis XVI of France\|King]]'s advice concerning the creation of his famous machine, at which point the king suggested an angled blade. The King, of course, lost his head to the device on January 21, 1793 in the Place de la Révolution.

imported>Amnestyyy at 21:31, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T21:31:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:31, 1 March 2015
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	Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the Revolution: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the guillotine as an advance for humanity. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the sword, he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all citizens. Dr. Guillotin asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.		Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]]: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the guillotine as an advance for humanity. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the sword, he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all citizens. Dr. [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]] asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.

	A persistent legend surrounds the design of the guillotine according to which Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotin reputedly asked for the King's advice concerning the creation of his famous machine, at which point the king suggested an angled blade. The King, of course, lost his head to the device on January 21, 1793 in the Place de la Révolution.		A persistent legend surrounds the design of the guillotine according to which Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotin reputedly asked for the [[Louis XVI of France\|King]]'s advice concerning the creation of his famous machine, at which point the king suggested an angled blade. The King, of course, lost his head to the device on January 21, 1793 in the Place de la Révolution.
	[[Category:Database~~/ACU~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:The Guillotine}}
			[[Category:Database: Items]]
			[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/Misc (ACU):The Guillotine to Database: The Guillotine

2015-03-01T21:21:09Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/Misc (ACU):The Guillotine to Database: The Guillotine

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:21, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Bovkaffe at 14:03, 17 February 2015

2015-02-17T14:03:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:03, 17 February 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the Revolution: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the guillotine as an advance for humanity. At the time, public executions could fo horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the sword, he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all citizens. Dr. Guillotin asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.		Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the Revolution: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the guillotine as an advance for humanity. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the sword, he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all citizens. Dr. Guillotin asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.

	A persistent legend surrounds the design of the guillotine according to which Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotin reputedly asked for the King's advice concerning the creation of his famous machine, at which point the king suggested an angled blade. The King, of course, lost his head to the device on January 21, 1793 in the Place de la Révolution.		A persistent legend surrounds the design of the guillotine according to which Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotin reputedly asked for the King's advice concerning the creation of his famous machine, at which point the king suggested an angled blade. The King, of course, lost his head to the device on January 21, 1793 in the Place de la Révolution.
	[[Category:Database/ACU]]		[[Category:Database/ACU]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the Revolution: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, ..."

2015-02-16T22:32:49Z

Created page with "Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the Revolution: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, ..."

Páàjì titun

Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the Revolution: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the guillotine as an advance for humanity. At the time, public executions could fo horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the sword, he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all citizens. Dr. Guillotin asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.

A persistent legend surrounds the design of the guillotine according to which Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotin reputedly asked for the King's advice concerning the creation of his famous machine, at which point the king suggested an angled blade. The King, of course, lost his head to the device on January 21, 1793 in the Place de la Révolution.
[[Category:Database/ACU]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:22, 28 November 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACU Guillotine.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACU Guillotine.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]]: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the [[guillotine]] as an advance for humanity. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the sword, he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all citizens. Dr. [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]] asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.		Referred to by a number of euphemisms during the [[French Revolution\|Revolution]]: the "little window," the "national razor," and a "cat's hole." The mechanism is made of simple elements: a sharp, heavy, angled blade, grooved struts to guide the blade, a lunette (two-piece wood frame for the head), and a release mechanism. The revolutionaries considered the [[guillotine]] as an advance for [[Humans\|humanity]]. At the time, public executions could go horribly wrong. If the executioner did not manage to sever the victim's neck with a single swing of the [[Swords\|sword]], he could face legal proceedings for inflicting suffering that was not otherwise stated in the execution sentence. The guillotine was seen as a more humane, equal form of execution valid for all [[Civilians\|citizens]]. Dr. [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin\|Guillotin]] asserted that victims would only feel a slight breath of air on their neck.

	A persistent legend surrounds the design of the guillotine according to which Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotin reputedly asked for the [[Louis XVI of France\|King]]'s advice concerning the creation of his famous machine, at which point the king suggested an angled blade. The King, of course, lost his head to the device on January 21, 1793 in the Place de la Révolution.		A persistent legend surrounds the design of the guillotine according to which Dr. Joseph Ignace Guillotin reputedly asked for the [[Louis XVI of France\|King]]'s advice concerning the creation of his famous machine, at which point the king suggested an angled blade. The King, of course, lost his head to the device on January 21, 1793 in the Place de la Révolution.