Paris has been the capital of France since 508 A.D. Clovis was King of the Franks at the time. During the roman times, Lyon was the capital of France, then named the Gaul.
No. Canterbury had been the capital of England in the middle ages and still hosts the head of the Anglican Church. Winchester was the capital of England between the 10th and 11th centuries. London is the de facto capital of England and UK since the 12th century.
It was not installed by the Germans. Marshal Petain became Pemiere of France before their capitulation according to proper french constitutional procedures. After the armistice the French parliament voted to essentially scrap the constitution and invest him with dictatorial powers. This was done on their own hook, not at the behest of the Germans. Anyway, his government is called the Vichy government after the small resort town in southern France which became the de facto French capital when the government fled Paris before it fell. Michael Montagne
Ankara was chosen as the capital of the modern state of Turkey in 1923. The previous capital had been Istanbul, but the government wanted to move the capital because of Istanbul's associations as the Ottoman capital.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia LIBERIA is Africa's first independent republic, not Ethiopia. MONROVIA is Africa's first independent capital. The first answer is correct. Ethiopia has always been independent (apart from a brief Italian occupation before the Second World War).
The Reign of Terror have been avoinded if france didn't have a dictartorship for their country.
Paris is a city for what i have been told.
It was not acquired. It is the area surrounding the French capital, Paris. It has always been part of France, since Roman times when France was called Gaul. Note that the Ile de France is not an island, but a region of continental France.
Paris has never been a nation. It is the capital city of the nation of France, and has been since the death of Clovis I on 27 November 511.
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.
Paris is the capital city of France and French is its official language. French has been spoken in Paris and throughout France for centuries, dating back to medieval times. It became the dominant language in Paris due to historical, cultural, and political factors.
Paris is a city - the capitol of France and as such has never been independent of France.
Paris has been the capital of France from the time of Clovis who choose Paris as his capital circa 500 AD. France was created truly then. Previously it used to be called the Gauls and the power Center was in the Mountain of Auvergne, central France, where Vercingetorix, Julius Caesar,' unsuccessful opponent came from. The Avernii were still powerful when Clovis, a Frankish chief, took over the Gauls. But there was no capital as we know it now. but King Louis XIV then moved the royal court permanently to Versailles in 1682. In 1799, Napoleon's coup d'etat established him as first consul, later he became emperor, and his capital was again Paris.
Bertrand Delanoë has been the Mayor of Paris, France since March 25, 2001.
There have been around 20 Paris treaties and some were between Britain and France
I certainly have been with no problems.. Even on the metro in Paris :)
No, Pierre Charles L'Enfant did not design Paris, France. He is best known for designing the layout of Washington, D.C., the capital city of the United States. Paris has been shaped by various architects and urban planners throughout its history.
No. It became capital in 1436