Chasseneuil-sur-Bonnieure National Cemetery and Memorial, National necropolis in Chasseneuil-sur-Bonnieure, France.

Chasseneuil-sur-Bonnieure National Cemetery and Memorial is a national necropolis on a hillside in southwest France, holding the graves of soldiers and resistance fighters. The grounds include rows of graves, sculpted memorial walls, and an underground crypt, all connected by a visitor area with information panels near the entrance.

The site was established after World War II to gather and honor the fallen from the resistance networks of southwest France. The memorial structure was built between 1945 and 1951 by German prisoners of war, following designs by architect F. Poncelet, who had himself been active in the resistance.

The memorial walls carry carved reliefs showing scenes from the daily lives of civilians and resistance fighters during the occupation. Visitors can walk along these carvings and read them almost like a visual account of what people in the region lived through.

The site has a dedicated parking area right at the entrance and is easy to walk through on foot. Visiting during daylight makes it much easier to read the inscriptions on the graves and follow the details of the carved reliefs along the walls.

The crypt has 28 alcoves, not thirty, and holds the remains of 30 fighters, including Claude Bonnier and André Chabanne. The inscription 'Français, ne les oubliez pas' is carved on the upper part of the door, not on the crypt walls. The monument was designed as a 'book of stone', with reliefs by Georges Guiraud, Raoul Lamourdedieu and Émile Peyronnet.