Memorials for terrorist attacks were relatively rare in the French urban landscape prior to 2015; just half a dozen plaques between 1974 and 2015. Plaques prior to 2015 covered large-scale attacks in particular:
Synagogue on Rue Copernic, October 3, 1980, 4 dead and 46 wounded
Goldenberg Restaurant, Rue des Rosiers, August 9, 1982, 6 dead and 22 wounded
Rue de Rennes, September 17, 1986, 7 dead and 55 wounded
RER Saint-Michel, July 25, 1995, 8 dead and 200 wounded
RER Port-Royal, December 3, 1996, 4 dead and 91 wounded
The statue/fountain by the sculptor Nicolas Alquin, Parole portée à la mémoire des victimes du terrorisme, stands in the Jardin de l’Intendant on the grounds of the Hôtel national des Invalides. It was inaugurated on December 3, 1998, by President Jacques Chirac. Commemorative plaques for French victims of attacks abroad are arranged nearby.
Plaque on the Charlie-Hebdo building, Rue Nicolas Appert, Paris (11th arrondissement)
Plaque for Ahmed Merabet, Boulevard Richard-Lenoir, Paris (11th arrondissement) (January 7, 2015)
Plaque on the Hyper Cacher store, Paris (20th arrondissement) (January 8, 2015)
Plaques for Clarissa Jean-Philippe, Malakoff and Montrouge (January 8, 2015)
November 13, 2015, Attacks
Plaque at the Stade de France, Saint-Denis (Seine-Saint-Denis)
Plaques near Paris businesses: Le Comptoir Voltaire, Paris (11th arrondissement), La Bonne Bière and Casa Nostra, Paris (11th arrondissement), La Belle Équipe, Paris (11th arrondissement), Le Petit Cambodge and Le Carillon, Paris (10th arrondissement), Bataclan memorial, Paris (11th arrondissement).
Plaque at Château-Larcher (Vienne) inaugurated on November 11, 2017, on the monument to the dead in tribute to a victim of November 13th who was from the town.