Textiles
John Sloan
Hi, yeah it's called a beret in french, but it is also known by "boina" in portugese.
An artist who does original work in textiles.
Jacques-Louis David 1748-1825.
Roubaix in Northern France, and the neighbouring towns of Tourcoing and Lille, was an important production centre. The textile industry was well developed through Northern France.Calais is known for its specialty of high-end lace. Cholet in central Western France, and the Vosges region are also known for their textiles.
Kanchipuram is a city in southeast India on the Palar River, known for textiles.
assam is famous for cotton textiles
The French normally did not buy textiles from other countries because cloth from other countries was heavily taxed.
The French normally did not buy textiles from other countries because cloth from other countries was heavily taxed.
The French did not normally buy textiles from other countries because cloth from other countries was heavily taxed.
Marseille.
Textiles.
it's spelled the same, 'textile'
Look for it on ggogle!
Lutece was the French name of the Gallo-Roman city of Lutetia. Much further on in history, this town became the French city of Paris.
Paris is known as the 'City of Lights' or 'La Ville-lumière' in French. Or New York