France sent a variety of individuals to French Guiana, including convicts and political prisoners, particularly during the period of penal transportation from the 19th century until 1953. Notably, the infamous Devil's Island was part of this penal colony system. Additionally, scientists, explorers, and settlers were sent to study and develop the region. The transportation system was part of France's colonial strategy during that era.
French GuianaFrench Guiana was a colony of France since 1817. French Guiana can be found in northeast South America. It is called an overseas region of France.
French Guiana is part of France.
French Guiana is part of France.
It is called French Guiana because it is part of France. They bought this land and made it part of their economy.
Guyana does not belong to France, it is an independent country. But French Guiana (not the same thing) on the other side of Suriname, is part of France. A confusing fact maybe the French name of the French Guiana, "la Guyane".
French Guiana is a French oversea "département", i.e. a French administrative subdivision on exactly the same model as exist in mainland France. French Guiana is part of France and has the same rights and laws.
French Guiana is not a nation. It is a region of France. The Gallic Rooster is the national animal of France.
The currency of all parts of France is the Euro. This includes French Guiana.
No one France owns French Guiana and they speak French there, too.
Cayenne is the capital of French Guiana, which is not a country but an overseas territory of France.
French Guiana is part of France ans uses the Euro (€) as a currecny.
It is the capital of French Guiana, which is not an independent country, but an overseas department of France.