Gaul was the name that the Romans gave to the area. At the fall of the Roman Empire, the Germanic tribe of the Franks expanded west and south-west, first towards the area of Paris, and eventually took over the entire area of modern-day France. The country became known as Francia, the 'land of the Franks'. The oldest known instance of writing of the name is the treaty of 843 (parting of the empire of Charles the Great).
France is English for française. For example, the official name of France in french is République française. France is a French first name, not really a family name.
no
Brittany
Gaul is the name the Romans gave to the area which is (mostly) located where is France today.
After the fall of the Roman Empire, a lot of different barbarian tribes fought over Gaul (ancient name of France) the ones that wiped all the other out were the Francs and their king Clovis. The called the territory by their own name, it became France.
FRANCIA is Latin, the Romans had no concept of the country we now call France but Gaul (Latin: Gallia) did exist since about 600 BCE and Gallia was one of the Roman provinces.
The Romans called it Gallia - Gaul; to be precise, Gallia Transalpina, Gaul beyond the Alps.
Gaul
Brittany
france received its name from.... Gaul! (:
Gaul is the name the Romans gave to the area which is (mostly) located where is France today.
Yes, Gaul was the ancient name for France and for other present day countries as well.
After the fall of the Roman Empire, a lot of different barbarian tribes fought over Gaul (ancient name of France) the ones that wiped all the other out were the Francs and their king Clovis. The called the territory by their own name, it became France.
Gaul
The land where France would be was once called Gaul, around the time of Rome.
In the early 1800 gaul changed its name blah
Gaul was the Roman period name of the area now called France.
Gaul. They called it Gaul.
Gaul would be one such name. Normandy was also northern France.