10/21/09
Last night on Jeopardy there was a question pertaining to this subject, and it seems the answer is "yes".
there is some evidence of human occupation of the site of Paris around 4000 years BC. The location at the time of the Romans was settled by the Gaulish tribe of the Parisii who gave their name to the city. It was first establish as a capital in theeyear 506 or 508 AD.
Paris was called Lutetia by the Romans. It took the name Paris between the year 400 to 500 after the local Gaulish tribe of the Parisii.
France was originally called "Gallia" (Gaul) by the Romans. Its name changed after the Germanic tirbe of the Franks settled in northern France and gradually took control of the country; hence the French word France, coming from Latin's Francia, which literally means "land of the Franks" or "Frankland". The noun "Frank" itself meant "free", as opposed to slave.
The exact date is not known but Paris France was founded at the end of the 3rd century. It was originally called Parisii.
the inhabitants of Paris are called 'parisien, parisienne' (Parisian)
Londinium. Romans arrived 43CE
The area was originally settled by Portugal.
they origionally settled in georgia
Georgia was originally settled as a debtors' colony.
romans
The Parisi tribe of the ancient Celts settled on the isle in the first millennium BC, before the Romans took over. Their ancient place of worship was found under the parvis of Notre Dame during construction/excavation work in the 1980s.
Disneyland Paris was originally Euro disney.
The Romans found a small settlement of the Parisii in 52 BC and conquered it. They originally named the place Lutetia and it grew into a major Roman town with all the Roman "necessities" such as baths, fora, temples, large houses and an amphitheater.
Spainish
Indonesia.
England
Celts