giant camel
England was surrounded by the channel and France had the Marginot Line both thought to be impenetrable from land sea and air.
England and France.
They both fought England on behalf of France.
Yes and no. Julius Caesar conquered present day France and surrounding territories, but he never conquered England. He made two invasions of Britain, but had to withdraw both times.Yes and no. Julius Caesar conquered present day France and surrounding territories, but he never conquered England. He made two invasions of Britain, but had to withdraw both times.Yes and no. Julius Caesar conquered present day France and surrounding territories, but he never conquered England. He made two invasions of Britain, but had to withdraw both times.Yes and no. Julius Caesar conquered present day France and surrounding territories, but he never conquered England. He made two invasions of Britain, but had to withdraw both times.Yes and no. Julius Caesar conquered present day France and surrounding territories, but he never conquered England. He made two invasions of Britain, but had to withdraw both times.Yes and no. Julius Caesar conquered present day France and surrounding territories, but he never conquered England. He made two invasions of Britain, but had to withdraw both times.Yes and no. Julius Caesar conquered present day France and surrounding territories, but he never conquered England. He made two invasions of Britain, but had to withdraw both times.Yes and no. Julius Caesar conquered present day France and surrounding territories, but he never conquered England. He made two invasions of Britain, but had to withdraw both times.Yes and no. Julius Caesar conquered present day France and surrounding territories, but he never conquered England. He made two invasions of Britain, but had to withdraw both times.
In 1431, King Henry sixth of England, was crowned Henry second of France and ruled both countries until 1453 when the end of the Hundred Years War saw England expelled from all of France with the exception of Calais.
the channel tunnel
No one, France and England were both allies of Belgium,and when Germany attacked Belgium,both France and England had to join
England is separated from France by a channel.
No. Though they are both in Europe, England and France are not the same country.
Elizabeth I was the only woman to rule both France and England.
They are both democracies.
No. Paris is in France. London is in England.
France and England are both in Western Europe, but are different countries, fully independent one from another.
England and France declared war on Germany on 3 September 1939 because Germany had invaded Poland and both England and France were committed to support Poland.
Belgium and France are both southeast of England.
A structure called the corpus callosum connects the left and right sides of the brain.
Temperate