Even before it was finished...
Ainsi, dès 1888, avant même son achèvement, des feux d'artifices étaient tirés depuis le deuxième étage, et encore maintenant, il est le lieu de rendez-vous des parisiens tous les 14 juillet.
[So, as soon as 1888, even before it was finished, fireworks were fired from the second level, and up to now, it is the meeting point of Parisian people every July 14th.]
French people do not have a special meal or special recipes on Bastille Day. Some villages may organize a communal meal and a ball, but it is only a prelude to the fireworks, not an event on itself.
Bastille Day is the French national holiday, commemorating the start of the French Revolution (the storming of the fortress known as the Bastille took place on July 14, 1789). And while it is a major event in France, with parades, fireworks, and concerts, it is also celebrated in many American cities-- especially those with a large population of people from France who are working in the US; Americans of French ancestry; and anyone who loves French culture. In Boston, for example, the French consulate and the French Library host a celebration to honor Bastille Day every July 14th.
No, Bastille are in fact from Southhampton in England I know the name sounds French but they are not French
It began with the storming of the Bastille.
The Storming of the Bastille marks the start of the French Revolution.
The fortress Bastille was stormed in July 14, 1789. It was located on what is now "la place de la Bastille" (Bastille square) in Paris. The name itself is French.
Bastille Day is the French national holiday for the French independence movement (i.e: French Revolution).
Bastille Day is the French national holiday for the French independence movement (i.e: French Revolution).
The famous French prison during the french revolotion is called the Bastille and they celebrate it as the Bastille day.
There is no Bastille of the Flowers.Bastille Day is celebrated in every French city and village on July 14.The celebrations in Paris are more important as it is the capital of the country.They include a military défilé (parade) and a large display of fireworks.
Fireworks are a fairly common form of celebration in Canada. There are often fireworks at the stroke of midnight, welcoming the New Year on January 1. Fireworks are traditional on Victoria Day and Canada Day, and a little less so on the provincial holidays celebrated on the first Monday in August. Many summer fairs and fall fairs provide a fireworks display as well.
la Tour Eiffelthe Eiffel tower is called 'la tour Eiffel' in French.