There are cathedrals in the south as well as in the north.
people of North African descent (mostly from Morocco and Algeria) and of African or African-Caribbean origin are the largest non-European ethnic groups in France.
cathedrals and their stained glass windows in particular
Germany. Sorry, I disagree. Les Vosges are mountain north east France that are totally in France. Going much to the east, you arrive to the "Forêt Noire" ("Black Forest") that it is shared between France and Germany over the river Rhin, mostly from Switzerland in the south to Strasbourg.
Belgium is right next to the north of France.
In the eastern France, north of Lyon.
France has lots of cathedrals, mostly gothic ones. In Northern France, the cathedrals of Amiens and Reims are both listed as World Heritage Sites. Noyon, Laon also have outstanding cathedrals. The cathedral of Beauvais has the highest nave of all, and the cathedral of Rouen famously fascinated the impressionist painter Claude Monet which painted it numerous times.
In WWI, the Western Front was mostly in Northern and North-Eastern France.
One of the Colony of France is located in North Eastern United States and South Eastern Canada. Mostly states located in New France.
One of the Colony of France is located in North Eastern United States and South Eastern Canada. Mostly states located in New France.
Brigitte Bardot. Eiffel Tower. Nice. Cognac. The cathedrals of northern France. Montmartre.
There are many cathedrals and churches dedicated to Our Lady, and therefore named "Notre Dame." One of the most beautiful cathedrals is that of Notre Dame de Chartres, and, arguably, the most famous Notre Dame cathedral is located in Paris, France.
Helen W. Henderson has written: 'A loiterer in Paris' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Art, Description and travel 'Cathedrals of France' -- subject(s): Cathedrals, Description and travel
people of North African descent (mostly from Morocco and Algeria) and of African or African-Caribbean origin are the largest non-European ethnic groups in France.
The ancient country of Flanders is mostly in eastern Belgium. The famous poem refers to battlefields in Belgium and in northeastern France (mostly, Ypres, the Somme, and Passchendaele), specifically, to 2nd Ypres, which was the battle the author of the poem (John McCrae) fought in.
Smooth, loud sound, mostly found in churches and cathedrals. Oh, and the suck. don't play 'em. :D
Mostly Furs.
Belgium and Luxembourg are north of France.