it is used as a national emblem, especially in sports. It is supposed to be a reference to the time of the Gaulish tribes, but the rooster is also a symbol used in Catholicism and so still adorns French church belfries.
the rooster is supposed to date back to the Gauls. It was popularized as a symbol by the Catholic church - it is still seen on the top of most churches - and was recycled as a symbol for Frenc sports teams.
Un coq
The former name of France (Gaul) was homonymous in Latin, with the species "Gallus" (the hen and rooster family). In some periods of French history, the rooster as the emblem of the ancestors of the French came back in favour, partly due to nostalgy, partly due to the rejection of monarchic emblems. That was the case under the French revolution and at the end of the 19th Century, when French history was revisited. In addition France was a Catholic country, and the rooster was also a Catholic symbol, figuring in the story of St Peter in the Bible; also crowing for the day, it announces the return of the day, as in the resurrection.
the rooster = the cockerel = le coqle coq
It's the cockerel or le coq francais.
I saw a cockerel in the farm and the cockerel cocked really loud until the cockerel was out of breath. oh no..... The cockerel could not breath so I called the vet and the cockerel was survived.
Feminine for cockerel is hen.
A male chicken is called a rooster or a cockerel.
The Golden Cockerel was created in 1914.
A young cock, or rooster, is called a cockerel. Cockerel is a diminutive form of the word cock, which is English for male chicken. The word originates from the Old English, Old French, and Old Norse word for male chicken, which were cocc, coc, and kokkr, respectively.
How do you eat cockerel? There really is not much difference between a cockerel and a hen when used for cooking. The male.
A baby rooster is called a cockerel.
The club is named after Harry Hotspur, He wore riding spurs. He fitted his fighting cockerels with spurs to enhance their performance. In 1909 former player William James Scott made a bronze cockerel atop a football to be fixed over the West stand. Since then the cock and football have become synonymous with the mighty Spurs.