Paris attacks: Small acts of defiance
- Published
On Friday night, a series of co-ordinated terror attacks on Paris left 129 people dead.
Yet despite the violence and fear of that night, people in the French capital have been showing defiance and love.
Flowers placed in bullet holes
These flowers have been left at the site of Le Carillon bar and Le Petit Cambodge restaurant, where 15 people were shot dead by gunmen.
These roses were left in a restaurant next to La Belle Equipe cafe, where 19 people died in gun attacks.
The piano player
Musician David Motrello played John Lennon's Imagine on his piano near the Bataclan theatre, where 89 people died.
'Paris we love you'
This graffiti shows the Eiffel Tower and "Paris on t'aime" which translates as "Paris we love you".
'Not even afraid'
People pay their respects at Place de la Republique, where a large sign says "Meme pas peur" which means "Not even afraid".
Free hugs
A woman offers other people free hugs ("calin gratis") in the Place de la Republique.
Memorial
Thousands of people packed out the streets near Notre Dame cathedral for a memorial service on Sunday night.
'Love, peace, lives'
People write messages of support in chalk on Boulevard Richard Lenoir near the Bataclan venue. "Amour, paix, vies" means "love, peace, lives".
Messages of love
The sign says "I love you Paris, I am Japanese, I am Paris"
This message says "In the name of what?"
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