In France as a passenger on a train opposed to the two regions Alsace and Moselle, you would travel along the left side of the rail on a double track.
Jean Paul Willaime has written: 'Les pasteurs de France (sauf Alsace-Moselle)'
The French regions of Alsace and Lorraine form the border with Germany. Historically, these regions, especially Alsace, have had a large percentage of German speakers and are a cultural French-German hybrid.
France did regain the eastern regions of Alsace and Lorraine, which it had lost in the 1870 war against Prussia.
The river Rhine forms the eastern border of the French region of Alsace. It does not border the region of Lorraine. Note: Alsace and Lorraine are two separate French Regions, not one region.
Picardie, Ile-de-France, Centre, Bretagne, Alsace
Alsace and Lorraine
The extreme eastern regions are Lorraine, Alsace, and Franche-Compte.
The regions were two: the Alsace and the Lorraine.
La Bourgogne (Burgundy), Bordeaux, Alsace, The Loire Valley, Champagne, the Rhone Valley, are famous wine regions in France.
Actually, no. But in Alsace and in Lorraine regions, people celebrates it and it called Saint-Etienne
l'Alsace-Lorraine, properly the distinct French regions of Alsace and Lorraine, are bordering Germany. Both regions were seized by the Germans following the defeat of France in 1870, and became French again in 1918. During WWII the Germans annexed again the Alsace and Lorraine regions, saying they were 'historically German'
The regions of Alsace and Lorraine were taken by France from Germany in 1871.