Paris, France: Difference between revisions

From Citizendium
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>John Stephenson
m (live)
imported>Hayford Peirce
(a couple of corrections, plus, if you're gonna put in a non-hard "fact", I'll put in an adjective)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Paris''' is the [[capital]] of [[France]], and the [[culture|cultural]] centre of all that is [[French language|French-speaking]]. Instantly recognisable worldwide through such landmarks as the [[Eiffel Tower]], the [[Arc d'Triomphe]] and the world-class [[Lourvre]] museum, Paris is a popular [[holiday]] destination despite Parisians' legendary reputation for rudeness. A [[city]] that has seen [[French Revolution|revolution]] and civil strife, the capture of Paris has been the goal of many a [[military]] ruler - the capitulation of the city equivalent to the defeat of a [[continent]].
'''Paris''' is the [[capital]] of [[France]], and the [[culture|cultural]] centre of all that is [[French language|French-speaking]]. Instantly recognisable worldwide through such landmarks as the [[Eiffel Tower]], the [[Arc de Triomphe]] and the world-class [[Louvre]] museum, Paris is a popular [[holiday]] destination despite Parisians' legendary, but mistaken, reputation for rudeness. A [[city]] that has seen [[French Revolution|revolution]] and civil strife, the capture of Paris has been the goal of many a [[military]] ruler - the capitulation of the city being seen as the equivalent to the defeat of a [[continent]].


[[Category: CZ Live]]
[[Category: CZ Live]]

Revision as of 22:04, 3 October 2007

Paris is the capital of France, and the cultural centre of all that is French-speaking. Instantly recognisable worldwide through such landmarks as the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe and the world-class Louvre museum, Paris is a popular holiday destination despite Parisians' legendary, but mistaken, reputation for rudeness. A city that has seen revolution and civil strife, the capture of Paris has been the goal of many a military ruler - the capitulation of the city being seen as the equivalent to the defeat of a continent.