The French city that was once home to the papacy is Avignon. From 1309 to 1377, it served as the residence of several popes during the Avignon Papacy, a period marked by political strife and the influence of the French crown on the church. The Palais des Papes, or Palace of the Popes, remains a significant historical site from that era. Avignon's unique history and architecture continue to attract visitors today.
Because Quebec was once a French colony.
Thierry Henry is French and did once play for arsenal.
Lisbon
San Angelo, Texas
Constantinople Named after the last of the greatest Emperors Constantine before the Dark Ages.
Avignon, in southern France.
Lutece was the French name of the Gallo-Roman city of Lutetia. Much further on in history, this town became the French city of Paris.
Weimar
pondichery
New Orleans in the state of Louisiana was once a French colony. It was founded by the French in 1718 and it remained under French control until it was sold to the United States in the Louisiana Purchase of 1803.
The city once known as Lutetia in Latin and Lutèce in French is modern-day Paris. It was a settlement of the Parisii tribe during the Roman era and later became an important center of culture and commerce. Over time, Lutetia evolved into the vibrant city of Paris that we know today.
Akron
Yes, Leicester was an ancient town and city, city status was lost but in 1919 the then Home Secretary bestowed city status once again, Leicester has held city status ever since.
the city which has once called the bidden city was
The Pittsburgh Pirates were an NHL team from 1925-1930.
People speak french in North America because some french people came to America hundreds of years ago and brought there language with them. Did you know that Louisiana was once a french speaking city because the french named it after there King Louis 14 ( i think )
Mannington is a city located in West Virginia. The city was once home to a Native American population. It was also a location that was affected by the great oil boom in the late 1900s.