No. It was a French prison.
Bastille Day, celebrated on July 14th, is symbolized by the storming of the Bastille prison in 1789, which marked the beginning of the French Revolution. Key symbols include the French tricolor flag, representing liberty, equality, and fraternity; the Marianne, a personification of the French Republic; and the Bastille itself, representing the fight against oppression. Fireworks, parades, and the national anthem "La Marseillaise" also play significant roles in the celebrations.
Every Bastille Day is celebrated by a military parade during the morning. Many families celebrate by having a Bastille Day feast in the middle of the afternoon.
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Some symbols used for London in "A Tale of Two Cities" include the fog, the river Thames, and the looming presence of the Tower of London. For Paris, symbols include the storming of the Bastille, the revolutionary mob, and the knitting women.
The Bastille was a prison.
Charles V built the bastille
There are no rides on Bastille Day, unless you mean the parade of military vehicles or the cycling race Le Tour de France.
The Bastille (formally known as the Bastille Saint-Antoine) was a fortress in Paris, France.
The Bastille was a prison.
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Bastille ended in 1789.
-the tricolor flag -La marseillaise- the national anthem of France -La Bastille- prison- symbol of tyranny + oppression over the people of France