Marc Bloch, a celebrated historian and prominent figure in the French Resistance during World War II, has been inducted into the Panthéon, France’s secular temple honoring distinguished citizens. The induction recognizes not only his courageous wartime activities but also his significant contributions to the field of history. Bloch, a key founder of the *Annales* school of history, revolutionized historical methodology with his interdisciplinary approach. He actively participated in the Resistance movement, joining the underground effort against the Nazi occupation. Arrested by the Gestapo in 1944, he was subsequently executed. His inclusion in the Panthéon acknowledges his dual legacy as both an intellectual giant and a symbol of French resistance and sacrifice. The ceremony highlights the nation’s enduring gratitude for his service and scholarship.