France is a large country in western Europe with diverse landscapes ranging from mountains to river basins. Its capital and largest city is Paris, known for its art, architecture, food and iconic landmarks like the Eiffel Tower and the Mona Lisa. The official language is French and the dominant religion is Christianity. Key facts about France include a population of over 64 million people and a total area of around 550,000 square kilometers, making it the largest country in the European Union.

1. Done by : Shamma Suhail and her group
For my English teacher : Namaa
Under the slogan: Go to France (beautiful world)

3. Capital city:
Paris
Total area:
550 000 km²
Population:
64.3 million
The religion of France is :
Christianity
Language :
French

4. Franca
France is the largest country in the EU, stretching from
the North Sea to the Mediterranean. The landscape is
diverse, with mountains in the east and south, including
the Alpine peak of Mont Blanc (4 810 m) which is
western Europe's highest point. Lowland France consists
of four river basins, the Seine in the north, the Loire and
the Garonne flowing westwards and the Rhône, which
flows from Lake Geneva to the Mediterranean Sea.

5. Freca Flag
The national flag of France (known in French
as drapeau tricolore, drapeau français, and in
military parlance, les couleurs) is
atricolour featuring three vertical bands
coloured royal blue (hoist side), white,
and red. It is known to English speakers as
the French Tricolour or simply the Tricolour

6. Paris
Everyone has their own reasons to visit
Paris, of course, but there is much to like
there. It is a city full of incredible energy
and loaded with history, art, museums
galore, architecture, great food and wine,
fashion, music, parks, amazing views,
fantastic breads and chocolate. Especially
bread and chocolate. Try a "pique-nique" on
the shores of the Seine, or on a bench with a
view of the Eiffel Tower. It's a wonderful
place just to walk around .

7. Mona Lisa
The Mona Lisa (La Gioconda or La
Joconde, or Portrait of Lisa Gherardini,
wife of Francesco del Giocondo[1]) is a
half-length portrait of a woman by
the Italian artist Leonardo da Vinci,
which has been acclaimed as "the best
known, the most visited, the most
written about, the most sung about,
the most parodied work of art in the
world.

8. Eiffel Tower
In 1889, when the Tower Eiffel was completed, it was
the tallest building in the world at 300m. The Eiffel
Tower was originally built as a temporary structure
to commemorate the centennial of the French
Revolution. To the world's benefit the tower was
never torn down and since, the Eiffel Tower has
become an enduring symbol of the city of Paris.

9. King of Franca
directly, out of the declining Carolingian Empire.
Opinions vary as to who the 'first' French king was,
and the following list includes all of the transitional
monarchs, including Louis I. Although Louis wasn't
king of the modern entity we call France, all the
later French Louis' (culminating with Louis XVIII in
1824) were numbered sequentially, using him as the
starting point.