Square Jean Moulin in the fourteenth arrondissement serves as a quiet neighborhood tribute to one of the most significant figures in French history. Jean Moulin was a civil servant who became the primary architect of the unified French Resistance against Nazi occupation during the second world war. He succeeded in bringing together various independent groups under a single National Council of the Resistance in May of nineteen forty-three. His commitment to the cause was absolute, and he eventually died in custody after suffering brutal torture by the Gestapo. Today, this square acts as a local reminder of his legacy, which is also honored nationally with his final resting place at the Pantheon in Paris.
Square Jean Moulin
landmark
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