English proper names are usually not translated in French, except for some former French cities (la Nouvelle Orléans - New Orleans).
Pittsburgh is Pittsburgh
Fort Duquesne.
Fort Duquesne became the home of Pittsburgh. Established by the French in 1754 at the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers, it was pivotal during the French and Indian War. After the British captured it in 1758, they renamed it Fort Pitt, which later gave rise to the city of Pittsburgh. The fort's strategic location contributed significantly to the city's development.
fort pitt named after Pittsburgh
It's the goalie, Fleury's nickname because "fleur" means flower in french.
Yes, there is. It is called French Culinary Institute. It is a great culinary school!
The farthest point from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania would be in the middle of the Indian Ocean between Australia and the French Southern & Antarctic Lands near Antarctica. Close to these coordinates (-40.3800, 100.1074). That is the farthest place from Pittsburgh. If you wanted dry land Perth, Australia is close by, it is also quite far from Pittsburgh.
Jean-Marc Chatellier's French Bakery sells mini croissants by order.
Named after Fort Duquesne, a French fort that was located in whthe area now known as Pittsburgh.
Fort Prince George in present day Pittsburgh was the incomplete British fortification at the confluence of the Ohio, Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers. It became the French Fort Duquesne.
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
They have 3. 1. Pittsburgh Pirates 2. Pittsburgh Steelers 3. Pittsburgh Penguins