France has lots of cathedrals, mostly gothic ones. In Northern France, the cathedrals of Amiens and Reims are both listed as World Heritage Sites. Noyon, Laon also have outstanding cathedrals. The cathedral of Beauvais has the highest nave of all, and the cathedral of Rouen famously fascinated the impressionist painter Claude Monet which painted it numerous times.
Brigitte Bardot. Eiffel Tower. Nice. Cognac. The cathedrals of northern France. Montmartre.
There are cathedrals in the south as well as in the north.
It is in northern France, in Paris.
Yes, France is located in the northern hemisphere. It lies entirely in the northern half of the Earth.
No, Northern Ireland is not and never has been ruled by France.
beet and potatoes grow well in Northern France
There are many cathedrals and churches dedicated to Our Lady, and therefore named "Notre Dame." One of the most beautiful cathedrals is that of Notre Dame de Chartres, and, arguably, the most famous Notre Dame cathedral is located in Paris, France.
Helen W. Henderson has written: 'A loiterer in Paris' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Art, Description and travel 'Cathedrals of France' -- subject(s): Cathedrals, Description and travel
yes it is in the northern hemisphere
Yes, the Beauceron originated in the plains of Northern France.
Northern France, southeast of Paris.
Because the Somme is a river, situated in northern France. And why was the Western Front of WW 1 mostly situated in northern France? Because the Germans had hoped to invade through northern France (thereby avoiding the bulk of the French troops, who were situated in eastern France) and then push on to Paris and western France. But the Germans were fought to a standstill in northern France (that was the Battle of the Somme) and they never managed to break through for the rest of the war.