Gaule after during and a bit before the Roman Empire. And since the VI century before JC: France. Because of the Franc people and the king Clovis
Gallia has now been called France So the answer is Gallia is france.
England and France had been at war with each other for centuries, and France had helped the Americans fight their American Revolution against the English. Therefore, England did not support anything French. Also, no other countries what soever supported the French Revolution.
Georges Claude, 74, world-famed inventor, has sometimes been called the ''Edison of France." He invented neon lights
There hasn't been one yet, so it hasn't been called anything.
There have been several, one was called the Hundred Years War
He hasn't been called anything else
It was not acquired. It is the area surrounding the French capital, Paris. It has always been part of France, since Roman times when France was called Gaul. Note that the Ile de France is not an island, but a region of continental France.
The French king was called "roi de France", but there has not been a king of France since 1848.
it means when for example you called someone a bad name or insult them they respong saying '' ive been called worse'' meaning they have had another person call them an even worse name or anything else in other words saying your insult was weak
of course she has been to France
France had a bigger and better naval force than the Americans. France helped them out because they had been in war with England for a long time, and would jump in at the chance to defeat their enemy. Same with France, Spain also had been in war with England. They helped the colonies by supplying them with equipment. If there's other nations that helped them, then I don't know. I only know France and Spain.
On the ocene answer 2 Sailed from Southampton called at Cherbourg, France and Queenstown, Ireland.