This means "third race of the king"
Antoine Darquier de Pellepeix has written: 'Troisieme suite d'observations astronomiques'
Christian Amalvi has written: 'Catalogue De La Troisieme Republique 1870-1940'
ga-let de wa
La Marche De Rois, (pronounced la march de ra) a 12th-13th century song, has the tune that many others take up. They use the same rhythm, but with (different) lyrics.
Also called 'l'ephiphanie' it is on le six janvier.
you probably mean La Fête des Rois - the Feast of the Kings - January 6, Epiphany or Twelfth Night, the commemoration of the visit of the Wise men (not 3, not Kings) in Matthew's Gospel.
The 6th of January, but in some places in France it is celebrated the first Sunday after January 1st.
I'm wondering if you don't mean tete de la course, which means the lead riders.
A special cake eaten on Three Kings Day. In Mexico, we call it Rosca de Reyes.
Jean Lafaurie has written: 'Les monnaies des rois de France' -- subject(s): Numismatics
third ; 3rd note on building floors: The French number their floors/storeys/stories like the British. The ground level is le rez-de-chaussée, and the floor above that is le premier étage, and after that le deuxième étage, etc.
Tour De France, a multi-stage bike race in France spanning over several days.