Jean Jacques Régis de Cambacérès

1753–1824 (age 71)

jurist/statesman

Biography

Jean Jacques Régis de Cambacérès (1753–1824) was an eminent French jurist and statesman whose legal and political career profoundly shaped the French nation. As a key architect of the Napoleonic Code, he left an indelible mark on French law and governance that extended far beyond his lifetime, influencing legal systems across Europe and beyond.

Cambacérès's intellectual contributions to jurisprudence and his role in the highest echelons of French government secured his legacy as one of the most influential legal minds of his age. He was interred at Père Lachaise Cemetery, where his memory is honored among the great figures of French history and law.

Also buried at Père Lachaise Cemetery

Oscar Wilde
1854–1900 (age 46)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) was an Irish playwright and poet from Dublin, famous for his wit and works like "The Picture of ...
Frédéric Chopin
1810–1849 (age 39)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Polish composer and virtuoso pianist of the Romantic era, renowned for his solo piano compositions including nocturnes, ...
Jim Morrison
1943–1971 (age 28)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
American singer-songwriter and poet who was the iconic lead vocalist of The Doors and died in Paris in 1971 at age 27.
Jean-Pierre Maransin
1770–1828 (age 58)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Jean-Pierre Maransin (1770-1828) was born in Lourdes, France and was buried in the Grave of Maransin.
Benoît Georges de Najac
1748–1823 (age 75)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Benoît Georges de Najac was a French aristocrat from Versailles who lived through the Revolution and Napoleonic period.
Marie Geoffroy-Château
1839–1909 (age 70)
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Marie Geoffroy-Château (1839-1909) was a Parisian who lived during the 19th century.