Nick Alexander from Colchester in Essex was shot dead at the Bataclan concert hall as the Eagles of Death Metal played a gig.
The 36-year-old merchandise manager was with his friend Helen Wilson when the gunmen started spraying bullets.
Marie Lausch and Mathias Dymarski were confirmed killed by friends, who staged a vigil in the French city of Metz in memory of the couple the day after their deaths.
Another of those who died at the Bataclan was Matthieu Giroud, a French citizen who was said to have "limitless kindness".
Eyewitnesses said Nicolas Catinat, another killed at the concert hall, acted as a "human shield" to protect his friends.
Matthieu de Rorthais, 32, was a cancer survivor who was passionate about music. In a tribute on Facebook, relatives described him as "kind, gentle and sensitive".
Paris' Sorbonne university named three students as being among the victims: Kheireddine Sahbi, Marion Lieffrig-Petard and Suzon Garrigues.
London School of Economics graduate Valentin Ribet was described as a "talented lawyer, extremely well liked, and a wonderful personality in the office". He worked for Hogan Lovells, specialising in white collar crime.
ESSEC Business School confirmed the death of their former student Marie-Aimee Dalloz at the Bataclan. The 35-year-old had worked at Credit Suisse and Amundi Asset Management since her graduation.
American Nohemi Gonzalez, a 23-year-old design student at California State University, was spending a semester at Strate College of Design.
The cousin of France international footballer Lassana Diarra was killed. Diarra, who has played for Premier League sides Arsenal and Chelsea, described Asta Diakite as like a "big sister".
The midfielder was playing against Germany when terrorists targeted the Stade de France.
The only civilian victim in the Stade de France attacks was Manuel Dias, a 63-year-old from Portugal. A retired chauffeur, he had taken football fans to the international friendly as a favour - and was not meant to be working that night.
Three Chilean nationals died in Paris: Patricia San Martin, her daughter Elsa Veronique Delplace San Martin, and the musician Luis Felipe Zschoche Valle.
Mr Valle had lived in Paris for eight years with his French wife.
Among others who lost their lives were Djamila Houd, 41, of Paris, who was reportedly killed in a cafe, and Alberto Gonzalez Garrido, 29, of Madrid, who died at the Bataclan.
Writer Guillame Decherf, 43, and Mathieu Hoche, 38, a technician at the news channel France 24, also died at the Bataclan.
Decherf was a writer who covered rock music for the French culture magazine Les Inrocks.
The family of Aurelie de Peretti, 33, described her as someone who "loved life and loved music". She had been looking forward to the Bataclan concert for months, as it was her reward after working at a restaurant in Saint Tropez for six months.
Georges Salines tweeted a number of appeals for help in finding his daughter Lola Salines, but he later confirmed she was among the victims.
Friends had also been searching for Maud Serrault, a marketing director at Best Western. They later said she was among the victims at the Bataclan.
Quentin Boulanger, who had worked for the cosmetics brand L'Oreal, had also not responded to messages sent by worried friends and family after he attended the Eagles of Death Metal concert. The 29-year-old's death was later confirmed.
Another musician to lose their lives at the Bataclan was Baptiste Chevreau, a 24-year-old from Tonnerre whose grandmother, Anne Sylvestre, is an iconic singer who played at the venue in the late 1980s.
Pierre Innocenti and Stephane Albertini ran an Italian restaurant in Neuilly-sur-Scene, which frequented by Paris Saint Germain football stars.
Valeria Solesin, 28, from Venice in Italy, died at the Bataclan. She was with her boyfriend and other friends, who survived.
Halima Ben Khalifa Saadi, a mother-of-two, was celebrating a birthday at La Belle Equipe when gunmen attacked the restaurant. Her sister Houda was also killed.
Anne-Laure Arruebo and Cecile Coudon Peccadeau de L'Isle had also been enjoying an after-work drink when they were murdered at La Belle Equipe. They were colleagues who worked at the General Directorate of Customs and Excise.
Another diner caught up in the restaurant attack was Veronique Geoffroy de Bourgies - a former journalist and model who ran a non-governmental organisation helping children in Africa. The 54-year-old leaves behind a husband and two children, aged 12 and 15, who she adopted from Madagascar.
Meanwhile, Lamia Mondeguer and her boyfriend Romain Didier also became caught up in the shooting. Both from Paris, Lamia was passionate about cinema and had graduated from the School of Film Studies, while Romain is remembered as someone who was "generous, eager, fearless, talkative and fun".
Chloe Boissinot, a 25-year-old who lived in Paris, was one of those who died when gunmen stopped outside Le Petit Cambodge restaurant in the 10th arrondissement and began shooting at diners indiscriminately.
Milko Jozic and Elif Dogan, had been in the city for a matter of months when they were gunned down at the Bataclan. The pair, from the Belgian city of Liege, had been living near the concert venue.
Marie Mosser was one of three employees from Mercury Records - part of Universal Music France - killed at the Bataclan.
Also killed was 34-year-old Thomas Ayad, an executive who was part of a team from EODM's parent label Universal.
Elodie Breuil was confirmed dead by her brother Alexis after spending an agonising day travelling between hospitals and the Ecole Militaire complex in Paris.
Mexican citizen Micheli Gil Jaimez was due to marry her boyfriend in three weeks. He posted on Facebook: "I love you my love. Rest in peace."
Other Bataclan victims included freelance graphic designer Claire Camax, Hyacinthe Koma, Precilia Correia, MaximeBouffard, Germain Ferey and Alban Denuit, an artist from Bordeaux.
Manu Perez posted on Facebook before the Bataclan attack pictures of his ticket and the band on stage. He also thanked a friend for buying him a ticket.
Ciprian Calciu and Mariana Pop Lăcrămioara from Romania were out celebrating a birthday at La Belle Equipe bistro. They had an 18-month old child.
Francois-Xavier Prevost, 29, was head of advertising at the French advertising agency LocalMedia and also worked for another communications company, Havas Media Group. He died at the Bataclan.
Graphic designer and keen photographer Eric Thorne was another Bataclan victim. He was expecting the birth of a second daughter in a few weeks.
Father-of-three Nicolas Classeau was director of the IUT at the University of Paris-Est Marne La Vallee and died at the Bataclan.
Paris architect Quentin Mourier was also killed. He grew up in Colmar in northeastern France. Friends there spoke of him as a "humanist, smiling, always turning to the others".
Another architect, Vincent Detoc, leaves behind a young family - including two children, aged seven and nine. His wife, Monika, told Le Parisien: "Without my children, I would not have the strength to continue. How will I live without this man I loved madly?"
Hundreds of students have paid tribute to Romain Dunet, their 28-year-old English teacher, on Facebook. Colleagues told Le Monde how he had reassured students not to be afraid after the Charlie Hebdo attacks in January.
Christophe Foultier was devoted to his two young children. As well as working as an artistic director, he was a rock musician with an album in the pipeline. He and his wife were regular concertgoers at the Bataclan - and he was the only person in his group of friends who did not survive the attack.
Also killed at the Bataclan was Thomas Duperron, a 30-year-old who was communications director for the Maroquinerie concert hall in the 20th arrondissement. Liberation reported that before the concert, he had posted a clip of an Eagles of Death Metal song with the caption: "# Rocknroll tonite !!!"
Ludovic Boumbas was attending a birthday party when gunmen opened fire at La Belle Equipe. A friend told Mail Online Mr Boumbas threw himself in front of a woman and took a bullet.
Yannick Minvielle was the co-Creative Director of RED, and another of those who the terrorists killed at the Bataclan. The father of a seven-year-old son, Mr Minvielle was described as "happiness incarnated".
Grégory Fosse, 28, was a musical programmer for the French TV station D17 who died at the Bataclan. The Liberation newspaper quoted the company as saying in a statement: "We all knew his kindness, his special smile, and his passion for music."
Like Mr Fosse, Fabrice Dubois died at the concert hall. The 46-year-old was Creative Director of Publicis Conseil and leaves behind a wife and two children - a 13-year-old daughter and an 11-year-old son.
Jean-Jacques Amiot, 68, was a Parisian who had a lifelong passion for music - with relatives telling the Liberation newspaper of how he was a "peaceful, gentle man".
Print production manager Armelle Pumir Anticevic "embodied strength and happiness", her employer said. The mother-of-two, 46, was celebrating inside the Bataclan with her husband Joseph when she died.
