Mid XIXth century graffiti in the Montparnasse ossuary
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@quarry-dweller
Mid XIXth century graffiti in the Montparnasse ossuary

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Modern warming sign set up by the city council
It reads "Warning presence of H2S (toxic gaz) in the Montparnasse bunker sector".
Graffiti under Rue de la Procession
It reads "you are beautiful like a riot".
Graffiti in Chambre de Cynthia
It reads "Death is so nice that no one comes back from it".
Insightful inscription under rue Marie Rose
It reads "Water is like a panini but liquid". Really makes you think.

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Minecraft figurines in a tiny city carved on a wall of Trakenard
Sculpture of a grumpy face in the Montparnasse ossuary
Pile of bones in the Montparnasse ossuary
Graffiti of a dragon under rue Watteau
Work in progress of a sculpture of coral in Failles

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Esoteric graffiti under boulevard de l'Hôpital
Chess board near the Glaisière
can you talk about that one guy who got drunk and wandered into the catacombs and got lost? iirr wasn't he buried there near where he died?
Oh!! Philibert Aspairt? I think that's who you mean. He was a hospital worker in 1793 who went into the Paris Catacombs while inebriated. He wandered down to the catacombs for some unknown reason with a lit candle and while I've read conflicting theories about the possibility of his travel to the catacombs but overall we will never know why he decided to delve into such a space especially while intoxicated. It's speculated that his candle burnt out and he became lost and frantic and ended up dying inside restricted catacomb tunnels. (although I do not know if that restriction is a current restriction or a restriction from back then) Something to note is that, prior to videos and other media you may see now, when in the Paris catacombs, if there is no shafts from the ceiling pouring light in, it's nighttime, or no sepulchral lamps are around. It's pure darkness. Genuine darkness so bad you cannot see in front of you, in back, up down, yourself, where your surroundings are etc. It's quite terrifying so my personal theory is that as soon as his candle burnt out, Aspairt became distraught and probably went into a frenzied state because we, as humans, don't do very well in total darkness, especially in such a foreign place we don't know how to get out of. That and I firmly believe he could've been subject to possibly some mold toxicity/respiratory issues due to the catacombs being very musty/damp like a cellar and mold issues along with the fact he was so frantic could have made everything worse for him. Along with the fact that y'know, dying of starvation/thirst too while lost in pitch black darkness. Unfortunately, Aspairt wasn't found for another 11 years when quarry workers found him when probably doing repairs to the catacombs and identified him strictly off the hospital keys on his belt. The one thing I have not been able to decipher though is I've read somewhere where they buried him in that same spot in the catacombs out of respect, but I've also heard that his body was hard to move out of the catacombs apparently so they just buried him there and put a plaque nearby. I can't confirm nor deny any one thing in particular because I've never been to said Paris Catacombs nor know the full extent to the story but only that of what I know based off research and some minor videos. From what I gather overall though is that there is a headstone at the place in which he fell with a transcription on it reading to something of the effect of "In the memory of Philibert Aspairt, lost in this excavation of 3 November 1793, found eleven years later and buried at the same place on 30 April 1804." ALSO unfortunate but I've found out that where his grave is, in a restricted area of the catacombs, is apparently a very popular destination for cataphiles (in which I personally, have no respect for certain groups as they've desecrated and destroyed not only history but the resting dead. But also, there are apparently groups that value discretion, respect and preservation but like to explore the restricted/unexplored areas of the catacombs which I can respect as long as they themselves, are respecting the dead and the space they reside in) I hope this does your question justice, anon. Though if you are not talking about Mr. Aspairt, are you referencing to the man who was video recording his descent into the Paris Catacombs before he dropped his camera and ran in supposed fear? Because we don't know who that man was nor do we know what happened to him. I've seen theories that it was real and he was just freaked out and ran into darkness and unfortunately most likely passed, or it very well could be fake. That also, we will never know.
Even if the legend says that Philbert Aspairt was a hospital worker, recent archive researches (2024) found that he was a construction worker working on the reinforcement of the quarries around rue Saint-Jacques, and he probably got lost when traveling between the construction ground and the exit.
Interesting! thank you for clarifying that for me. I read and researched multiple things on him but it was all very contradictory so it's nice to have an accurate answer now. Either way, may he rest in peace.
Granted, there are still some mysteries around him. The cause of his death is still unknown. But as he was a 60 years old construction worker, he might not have been in the greatest physical health. It's not known why he was buried down there, especially since he had a family.
can you talk about that one guy who got drunk and wandered into the catacombs and got lost? iirr wasn't he buried there near where he died?
Oh!! Philibert Aspairt? I think that's who you mean. He was a hospital worker in 1793 who went into the Paris Catacombs while inebriated. He wandered down to the catacombs for some unknown reason with a lit candle and while I've read conflicting theories about the possibility of his travel to the catacombs but overall we will never know why he decided to delve into such a space especially while intoxicated. It's speculated that his candle burnt out and he became lost and frantic and ended up dying inside restricted catacomb tunnels. (although I do not know if that restriction is a current restriction or a restriction from back then) Something to note is that, prior to videos and other media you may see now, when in the Paris catacombs, if there is no shafts from the ceiling pouring light in, it's nighttime, or no sepulchral lamps are around. It's pure darkness. Genuine darkness so bad you cannot see in front of you, in back, up down, yourself, where your surroundings are etc. It's quite terrifying so my personal theory is that as soon as his candle burnt out, Aspairt became distraught and probably went into a frenzied state because we, as humans, don't do very well in total darkness, especially in such a foreign place we don't know how to get out of. That and I firmly believe he could've been subject to possibly some mold toxicity/respiratory issues due to the catacombs being very musty/damp like a cellar and mold issues along with the fact he was so frantic could have made everything worse for him. Along with the fact that y'know, dying of starvation/thirst too while lost in pitch black darkness. Unfortunately, Aspairt wasn't found for another 11 years when quarry workers found him when probably doing repairs to the catacombs and identified him strictly off the hospital keys on his belt. The one thing I have not been able to decipher though is I've read somewhere where they buried him in that same spot in the catacombs out of respect, but I've also heard that his body was hard to move out of the catacombs apparently so they just buried him there and put a plaque nearby. I can't confirm nor deny any one thing in particular because I've never been to said Paris Catacombs nor know the full extent to the story but only that of what I know based off research and some minor videos. From what I gather overall though is that there is a headstone at the place in which he fell with a transcription on it reading to something of the effect of "In the memory of Philibert Aspairt, lost in this excavation of 3 November 1793, found eleven years later and buried at the same place on 30 April 1804." ALSO unfortunate but I've found out that where his grave is, in a restricted area of the catacombs, is apparently a very popular destination for cataphiles (in which I personally, have no respect for certain groups as they've desecrated and destroyed not only history but the resting dead. But also, there are apparently groups that value discretion, respect and preservation but like to explore the restricted/unexplored areas of the catacombs which I can respect as long as they themselves, are respecting the dead and the space they reside in) I hope this does your question justice, anon. Though if you are not talking about Mr. Aspairt, are you referencing to the man who was video recording his descent into the Paris Catacombs before he dropped his camera and ran in supposed fear? Because we don't know who that man was nor do we know what happened to him. I've seen theories that it was real and he was just freaked out and ran into darkness and unfortunately most likely passed, or it very well could be fake. That also, we will never know.
Even if the legend says that Philbert Aspairt was a hospital worker, recent archive researches (2024) found that he was a construction worker working on the reinforcement of the quarries around rue Saint-Jacques, and he probably got lost when traveling between the construction ground and the exit.
Wall of graffiti in PTT

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Well in the gaz factory
Dummy mannequin legs in Reflet