Paris

There is evidence of early settlements in the region from 4200BC. The Romans conquered the area in 52BC and created a permanent settlement. After the Romans the Germanic Franks made the city their capital. Later, the Persians built a fortress there and even later the place was destroyed by the Vikings. Paris slowly recovered and became a capital once more developing onto the place we know today

It was nearly demolished, but saved for use as a telecommunications tower

Take RER B from the airport to Châtelet-Les Hallesstation

how much would it cost you for 2 houres on a velbil bike

France and Great Britain expected to use the treaties at the end of the war to expand their empires and wealth

The original meaning was swamp or mud-flat. Lutetia was the first name for Paris.

Paris, France is situated in the Northern hemisphere.

You drive south to Folkestone where there is a tunnel underneath the English Channel. You drive onto a train, then sit as the train goes under the tunnel in 35 minutes. The train comes out in Calais. You can then drive on to Paris.

No. It is a cosmetic landmark for the power of France and to embody the patriotism of it's people.

she is at the fair

Its only 3 hours away on the eurostar. Its not that big so u can get around it in 3 days. Its cheaper

Paris is a city, not a country, so it does not have a Prime Minister.

Isadora Duncan ( cremation ashes), and Joie Fuller, to name two I am familiar with.

I think Paris Vatry is better. Access to Paris is easy and Paris Vatry is in Champagne, you could visit the Cathedral of Reims and Champagne cellars before going to Paris.

The Pharmacist is a very important figure in France; he is highly qualified, and is the first person you go to with a medical problem. As the French are great hypochondriacs and usually only need simple remedies that the pharmacist can supply, this is quite a profitable business. The pharmacist also has a hand in various routine medical procedures; for example, if you need a blood test, you will go to a nurse for the sampling, but to the pharmacy to collect the results. Finally, the pharmacist in France has an absolute monopoly of all medication other than the herbal; you cannot buy pain-killers in a French supermarket, you have to go to a pharmacy.

Not infrequently, yes. I have known snow in Paris as late as April, though this was exceptional.

56km.

La Grande Roue

i went up it but i don't think it has any kind of gutter system. all the water just runs off.

Next to the Pont de l'Archevéché there is a depth gauge with '1910' marked on it very near the top. At one end of the Pont-Neuf (though it takes some finding) there is an engraved line marked '1910'.

The most famous marker for Paris floods, though, is the statue of a Zouave on the Pont de l'Alma. Although the bridge gas been replaced since 1910 and three of the four soldier statues have gone, the Zouave is still there, at the same level. In 1910 the water came up to his shoulders.

Yes, there is no snake in Paris. Actually snakes are quite rare - nearly non-existent - in mainland France.

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No, the Charles de Gaule airport is in or very close to the Disneyland parks. But is is possible to get there - and back - with the public transportation (the RER network)