Video Notre Dame de la Garde à Marseille, France
Video Description: Notre Dame de La Garde est une basilique construite à Marseille, près du Vieux Port. Il s'agit d'une basilique mineure de l'Eglise Catholique devenue un des lieux touristiques principaaux de Marseille et surtout le symbole de la ville. Related Article Subjects: marseille, Notre Dame de La Garde
Marseille colorBy: Ann | 03/05/2006 | TravelMarseille is the second biggest city in France and its main port. The city stands on the shore of the Lyon Gulf of the Mediterranean Sea. Marseille is the oldest city in France, moreover, it is even older than Eternal city - Rome. Greeks founded it in 600 BC. France, Not Just For LoversBy: G. Chadwick | 05/04/2007 | DestinationsTraveling to France can the fulfillment of a life long dream for many tourists, but what's a foreigner to do when they get there? The myriad of tourist attractions and cultural events can make narrowing down your options into your vacation time frame difficult. Very Paris A must see for the tourist... Six Places to Visit on the MediterraneanBy: Keith J. Valentine | 06/09/2006 | TravelTowns and cities that surround the western Mediterranean Sea offer an array of interesting sights and activities, ranging from tree-lined malls, squares and beaches in Spain, to cathedrals and statues in France, to castles, towers, bridges and famous art in Italy. The Oldest City in FranceBy: Douglas Scott | 01/05/2007 | DestinationsMarseilles was the gateway to the Mediterranean. A Year Round Travel DestinationBy: John Parks | 19/03/2009 | DestinationsMarseille is the oldest city in France. Ancient cave paintings in the area suggest that humans have lived in the are for at least 20,000 years. Throughout history, Marseille’s location on the Mediterranean have made it an important maritime city and today it is the country’s largest commercial port. Canada’s French Connection: Montreal’s History of MulticulturalismBy: Adam Singleton | 04/02/2008 | CultureThe history of the Canadian province of Quebec is one based on the acceptance and incorporation of other cultures. This tradition of multiculturalism can plainly be seen in Quebec’s largest city, Montreal, where old European and new North American cultures combine.
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