There are many French saints. For a fairly comprehensive list click on this link.
No the symbol for the saints is not a flower but the name however does stand for "lilyflower" in French but , the symbol itself is not a flowered picture.
Cinq Saints.
No, there are saints from almost every country in the world.
To say "Go Saints" in French, you would say "Allez les Saints." In this phrase, "Allez" means "Go" and "les Saints" translates to "the Saints." The verb "aller" is conjugated to match the command form, and "les" is the plural definite article used before "Saints."
For a clickable list of all the French saints, click on this link. The number changes now and then as new saints are canonized so I will not give you a number.
The Saints got their name from the city of New Orleans, whose 'song' was When The Saints Go Marching In.
Two famous French saints are St. Joan of Arc, who is known for her role in the Hundred Years' War and St. Thérèse of Lisieux, who is also known as the "Little Flower" and recognized for her spiritual writings.
les saints allant à la Superterrine
There are no saints with a first name of 'Ever.' However, there are a few related names.Everard HanseEverildEverild of EveringhamEverildisEveringham, Everild ofEvermod of RatzeburgEvers, Christopher
All Saints Day is celebrated by the French on the 1st of November.
The name comes from the song "When the Saints Go Marching In."
I can find no reference to any saint named Michelle. The name is derived from the name Michael and there are several saints by that name.