France

if you are from another counrty and visiting france, your mobile compant will send you an alert telling you the roaming rate. If you are french it costs as much as you agreed in your contract or plan.

No. Cars as we know them were not invented until about 200 years later.

The percentage of urban dwellers in France is 82% of the population. (75% in 1999). The most important gains are made in the periphery of the major cities, while the rural population is still declining.

Marseille was not founded on a river. It is located directly on the Mediterranean Sea. The Rhone enters the Mediterranean to the west of Marseille, but not close enough to say that the city is located on the river.

because the natives needed a way to trade and the riches that Jaques Cartier found were not dimonds after all they were plain rocks. since king Fransis the first wanted France to be rich he send Cartier again to exsplor canada and find real riches to make france a rich place. I hope this helped you :)

He was an autocrat and quite proud of that fact. One of his best remembered quotations was "I am the Nation".

A "Mother Country" is the country a person was born in when he or she has emigrated to some other country. A "Mother Country" can also be the country that owns a colony and is thus the mother country of that colony.

So, England is the mother country for people born in England who live in Australia, Russia, the US, or elsewhere, and similarly for France. In terms of colonies, England was the mother country of the colonies of the British Empire, and is sometimes called "mother country" by some in the Commonwealth of Nations. Similarly France was the mother country of the colonies in the French Empire, and may still be called that by some people in those, now independent, countries

But for someone who was born, for example in Germany, or for someone in a former colony of the Netherlands, neither England nor France are "mother countries."

the major landforms of paris is the river which is called the river of Siene and maybe Montamere hill

Nothing at all. The Police Judiciaire is the French equivalent of the British CID - Criminal Investigation Department.

The length of the president's term in France was lowered from seven to five years in 2000. Presidential elections occur in France every five years.

The city of Paris is formed of 20 Arrondisement (Districts).

The city is divided into two by the Seine river, The Left bank (South) and the Right Bank (North). There are 14 Arrondisement on the Right bank and 6 Arrondisement on the Left bank.

- Swapnil

their are 64 urban ares with is 64 %

France is rated as a quite safe country. Tourists may have to care a little about their possessions in crowded or touristic places. As in other countries, some useful advice can be found on the metropolitan police website for tourists (better safe than sorry).

No. Quite the reverse. In ancient times, the Celts who inhabited England almost certainly got there from France. And in 1066 it was the Normans - originally Vikings, but implanted in France for over a century - who invaded England and took the land away from the natives - which sounds like colonization to me.

The English only invaded France in the 1300s, leading to the Hundred Years War and the eventual ejection of English occupation of parts of France in the mid-1400s.

There are two reasons for this. Firstly between 4 and 8 percent of French citizens are of partial or complete Maghrebi Origin (they have an ancestor from Morocco, Algeria, or Tunisia). Secondly, French from the south of France, such as the Niçois or the Marseillais have a Mediterranean appearance (similar to North Italians and Catalans) and dissimilar to Germans and Parisians). This Mediterranean appearance has many of the swarthier tones associated with Middle Easterners.

Avon (ā'vun, ăv'un) [Celtic,=river]

Calais is the name of a town located in the northern part of France, it's a sub-prefecture of the department of Pas-de-Calais. It's an important town and ferry port that communicate France and England through the English Channel.

yes and no. Historically the Coq sportif is a French brand, but since 2005 the owner is Airesis, a group of Swiss investors.

Most people in France are catholic so they celebrate the same kind of hoildays as in Italy. But in France, they celebrate Marti Gras. In Marti Gras, people wears masks and get drunk.

The most famous church in France and one that gets the most annual tourists is called Cathedral de Notre-Dame de Paris. In second place is La Sainte-Chapelle.

1 = Martin, 2 = Bernard, 3 = Dubois, 4= Thomas, 5 = Robert, 6 = Richard, 7 = Petit,

The height of the Eiffel tower changes by 7.5 centimeters (not meters, that would be a huge change). This is about 3 inches. The Eiffel tower is made of iron and the change is due to the metal dilatation and contraction as the temperature changes. During the course of an hot summer day, as the sun goes round, the tip of the Eiffel tower moves in an ellipse of less than 20 centimeters (the length of an adult's hand). Even before the tower was built in 1889, engineers had already made an accurate calculation of that phenomenon.

"Chav" is a very British concept and there is no real equivalent in French.

It roughly translates as "racaille".

France is known as l'hexagone because of how it is shaped. If you look on a map, you will see what i mean.