Paris

The Treaty of Paris formally ended the American War for independence. The two countries that signed the Treaty of Paris were the United States and Great Britain.

People have lived on the site where Paris is located for thousands of years. One reason is the river that runs through the city. Today and in the past water has always been important for drinking, fishing, and shipping/movement. There layers of the past under the modern city and under Paris are caves and miles of tunnels. These have been used to hide things, bury the dead, and to move people through the tunnels.

It is all very subjective. It depends on where in Paris you are coming from, traffic, and where in Normandy you want to go. Normandy is a big place and parts of it are not all that far away from Paris. From Downtown Paris though to the beaches of Normandy would be a 4-5 hr drive.

it is an historicla monument and is mainly used as a landmark and tourristc spot. The inner rooms are impressive and the view from the top is wonderful. Under the Arc is also located the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and a ceremony is held each day there since he was buried here after WWI.

It is located near the Opera Metro Station. Good luck with your Itinerary or whatever. :)

Zero, none.

France and Switzerland border on each other, so you can drive from one to another in a few seconds.

But if you want to know how long it takes from a specific place in France to a specific place in Switzerland, you need to specify these two places.

nearly 80 million tourists visited France in 2008 according to the ministry in charge of tourism.

Marble Arch in London was built in 1828 and in 1851, the arch was moved to its present location. The Eiffel Tower in Paris was Constructed between 1887 and 1889, so Marble Arch in London is the oldest.

No, there is not a Disney theme park in Africa. Some say it doesn't exist there due to poverty. However, the explanation is far more complex. Africa is a blend of rich and poor inhabitants. While most of the population does not have access to a great deal of the wealth that would be needed to invest in such a theme park, it can also be argued that the continent could be better served by other developments. Although there are a number of oil-rich Africans, African business owners, African millionaires and billionaires, most of the continent's gold mines are owned by the descendants Europeans who invaded during the early 1300s.

Probably the Avenue des Champs-Élysées, between the Place de la Concorde and the Place Charles de Gaulle (Place de l'Étoile).

flows into the English channel in la havre

*Notre Dame Cathedral

The River Seine

*The Eiffel Tower

*Arc de Triomphe

*These arn't physical features. They are man-made.

There is at least 4 or 5 Dior Shops in Paris city and others in French largest cities.

70 million a year according to the Paris town website. For example more than 12 million people visit the Notre Dame cathedral each year.

A man living in Paris is 'un parisien' in French, a woman is 'une parisienne'.

paris nad aphrodite

South-East; the point in question is in the English channel.

The distance between the above places is 4916 miles. This distance is point to point straight distance as seen on the map. The actual distance covered by a flight may vary according to the flight path chosen. Also this is not the airport to airport distance.

In total, there are thirty-seven. The oldest is about 430 years old while the newest was constructed in the mid 1990s. For between $12-$15 American, visitors to Paris can take a cruise along the river that will take them past between twenty and twenty-three of the bridges. By the way, for those Sex and the City fans looking the bridge used in filming the final episode, it's the Pont Des Arts, which connects The Louvre to the Institut De France.

Chemin de Fer Métropolitain de la Ville de Paris. But everybody calls it Le MÉTRO.

They get along quite well but there's a friendly rivalry between them, particularly when they are competing against each other in team sports.

The city of Paris is divided down the middle by a river known as The Seine. At the very center of Paris is an island in that river known as the Ile de la Cite. At the very center of that island stands the beautiful cathedral known as Notre Dame.

Notre Dame de Paris

The tower was built as the entrance arch to the 1889 World's Fair.

The architect, Gustave Eiffel, had a permit for the tower to stand for 20 years; it was to be dismantled in 1909, when the City of Paris would take over ownership. The City had planned to tear it down (part of the original contest rules for designing a tower was that it could be easily demolished) but as the tower proved valuable for communication purposes, it was allowed to remain after the expiry of the permit.

Paris began on the Ile de la Cité, the island at its centre. This is therefore called le berceau de Paris, the cradle of Paris