France

The landscape of France varies significantly. Some of the landforms in France include coastline, open plains, mountains, rivers, as well as lakes.

Directory was ruling France with a very less development and France was going in debt day by day. it ruled for four years.

the Eiffel tower, the Arc de Triomphe and down the Champs-Elysées to the Place de la Concorde, the Louvre museum, the cathedral of Notre Dame, the basilica of the Sacré-coeur and it district are places you should visit.

Famous composers: There are many, including Lully, Charpentier, Lalo, Couperin, Jean-Joseph Mouret, Saint-Saens (with a dieresis/umlaut over the e), Debussy, Berlioz, Bizet, Faure (with an acute accent over the e), Gounod, Arthur Honegger, Vincent d'Indy, Jules Massenet, Olivier Messiaen, Offenbach, Charles-Marie Widor. Many dozens more, both well- and lesser-known names. Also Chopin lived/died in France.

sein river and canal st martin

During the Middle Ages, irises became the symbol of the monarch. The fleur de lis is most commonly used.

The Creme Brulee came from France. The Creme Brulee has a hard sugar crust on top and a vanilla custard in the middle. The creme brulee consists of egg, 2 types of sugar, vanilla beans and egg yolks. It is an easy recipe and tastes great :)

How many countries speak french as their second language.

French often excel at soccer/football, skiing and handball.

Believe it or not, O Holy Night is of French origin. it was also highly popular with the White Russian community with a slight change of lyrics- Til SHE appeared, and the soul felt its worth! The thrill of Hope, the Fail-safe point approaches, on one-time-tape , a new and glorious Dawn!... I think you know her name....

Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Monaco, Spain, Andorra are bordering France.

he puts places on our map including newyork and north america

There are many cathedrals named "Notre Dame," both in France and in other French-speaking countries. The cathedral known as Notre Dame de Paris was built between 1172-1340. The cathedral known as Notre Dame de Chartres, as it stands today, was built between 1194 and 1260.

The Louvre Arc De Triomphe Notre Dame Countless important museums and libraries Alps, Mont Blanc, Loire, Garonne, Seine, Rhone, several wine regions, French Riviera, Sainte Chapelle, Palais des Papes in Avignon, the Abbey at Cluny, Chartres, Tour de France, Chamonix, Grenoble, countless other historical, artistic, cultural and architectural landmarks and treasures.

It is generally accepted that the France-Italy border runs directly over the peak of Mont Blanc, which means the mountain and its highest point are in both France and Italy. See Sources and related links for more information.

Idk

But its not mississippi

river like the awnswer

before

this one.

Le patinage, which you practise in une patinoirewith un patin on each foot.

The island that comes to mind first is named 'Ile de la cité'. This is the centre of Paris and Notre-Dame stands on it. But there are two others; the Ile Saint-Louis close by, and the Ile des Cygnes to the west, near the Eiffel Tower.

Napoleon Bonaparte, French emperor who conquered most of Europe;

Louis Pasteur, for his work into vaccines;

Gustave Eiffel, an engineer and building company owner who built the Eiffel tower and the internal frame of the staue of Liberty.

No, because it's not a natural physical feature, instead it is a landmark.

It is celebrated on Nov 11, with town officials going to pay tribute and lay a wreath at all the monuments to the dead that are in every village in France. The French president does the same under the Arc de Triomphe, where is located the tomb of the unknown soldier.

Les vacances d'été or les grandes vacances or les congés estivaux