France

I will take it as center of both places. They are 2750 miles (approximate distance) away from each other. Note that this is a straight distance between the two places. The actual distance may vary according to the flight path or road/sea route chosen.

industrial influential and independant

but nothing compared to the us

it is a week long celebration and it goes from 11th of may to 17or 16th of May

M.

From Paris, France, to Boston, USA, the distance is 5534 km or 3438 miles.

l'hexagone

Almost certainly Mont Aigoual.

your but is a celebration in france

They do not....your confused with Great Brittain, Australia, India and South Africa

They did, ... but in Medieval Times only (as all Europeans had to because if two horses with armed knights had to come past each other on a narrow lane, only the left side was good as on that side were the arms. If they met on the right side the two arms would collide, therefore the natural side to ride or later drive was the left side. Until the French decided to change that for military reasons in order to confuse the British whose intrusion they feared. Powerful as the French were they forced the rest of the continent to do the same.

The result today is that the whole world drives on the wrong side except Great Brittain, Australia, India, Thailand, Japan, South Africa and a few other braves. Vive la France ;(

American sailors captured from the british would be hanged

210,668 sq. miles

Like in the rest of France

Euro €

From about 40,000 BC

France owns several other territories, countries, and islands. Martinique, Guadeloupe, French Guiana, Saint Marten, Clipperton Island, and New Caledonia are just a few of the lands owned by France. France also owns land in Antarctica.

The Channel between England and France is very shallow. It is much less than any sea. Definitely less than one mile if you are using the Channel Tunnel.

France is mostly plains (especially on the Western side) or low raised plateaus with an altitude less than 300 metres.

Five major landforms may be :

- plains (plaine de la Brie, Plaine de la Beauce)

- plateaus (plateau des Causses, plateau des C

No. Jacques Cartier twice overwintered in Québec, and Samuel de Champlain built a trading post at Québec city and chiefly founded New France in 1608.

As an English navigator-explorer, Henry Hudson visited various nearby areas, including the Hudson River, Hudson Strait, and Hudson Bay, which bear his name. He sought the Northwest Passage, which his contemporaries presumed would offer a quick, cheap route to Asia. He worked for Dutch East India Company when he traveled to the eastern United States; hence the Dutch claim to New Netherland colony (now New York State).

The English and French then rivaled bitterly and fought numerous wars over centuries against one another.

French Guiana.

The stretch of sea between England and France, which we Brits call the English Channel, is known to the French as LA MANCHE, which means the sleeve. Think of the vast, triangular sleeves of medieval gowns, and compare the shape with the map.

Lyon

Because it is

in French a Frenchman calls himself 'un français', a Frenchwoman 'une française'. The origine stems from the noun 'Franc' meaning 'free', from a tribe who settled down before the end of the Roman empire.

the driving distance between Bolène and Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux is 9 km.