France

This source names France directly: "originated in eighteenth century France, with figures such as Court de Gebelin and Etteilla, rather than in the fifteenth century Italian cards themselves."

This source names France directly: "and societies later established in France, Britain and above all Brazil."

This source names France directly: "including the Associated Press, Agence France Presse and The New York Times, on the Japanese government's pursuit of new legislation to control Aum Shinrikyo after its petition to dissolve the group..."

This source names France directly: "Persia, Japan, the Dutch Republic and France, alongside a royal court that patronized Theravada Buddhist temple building on a scale matched by few other capitals of the period."

This source names France directly: "The Bibliotheque nationale de France is cited here from its own institutional catalog record, the appropriate source for facts about what an object in its collection is, how it is dated and..."

This source names France directly: "Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac and Louis Jacques Thenard in France and Humphry Davy in England all obtained impure boron in 1808."

This source names France directly: "Calvin's own teaching back out across France, the Netherlands, Scotland and England."

This source names France directly: "adherents in Vietnam, Cambodia, France and the United States, and that a United Nations finding as of January 2015 put the number of Caodaists in Vietnam at about 2.5 million, against the much..."

This source names France directly: "co-founder, who would be exiled by France to Madagascar four years later, already on this atlas's map."

This source names France directly: "United States, Canada, Australia and France gathered under a Caodai World Conference and voted to form the Missionary, with two stated objectives: to propagate Cao Dai abroad, and to press for the..."

This source names France directly: "temples across the United States, France, Canada and Australia independently of organisations inside Vietnam."

This source names France directly: "in Languedoc, in what is now southern France, from the twelfth century until its violent suppression in the thirteenth and early fourteenth."

This source names France directly: "the Catholic church that became New France's established religious institution."

This source names France directly: "over embezzlement claims, an Agence France-Presse wire report from 2025, covers the Chinese government's removal of the Shaolin Temple's abbot amid embezzlement allegations."

Historically and architecturally Roman Catholic, home to Chartres, Notre Dame and Lourdes, despite a constitutionally secular state.

This source names France directly: "Used here only to independently corroborate the France ACUT/Catherine Tissier facts: a 2016 Amiens court of appeal ruling that ACUT, an Opus Dei-controlled hospitality training school, and two of..."

Napoleon III pressed the Latin claims to the holy places from 1850 and obtained the sultan's firman of 1852 that precipitated the crisis.

This source names France directly: "United States, Canada, Australia and France since 1975 gathered under the banner of a Caodai World Conference and voted to form the Caodai Overseas Missionary, an umbrella body uniting nineteen..."

This source names France directly: "210,000 to 900,000 people leaving France over the following two decades, alongside Louis XIV's own contemporary and almost certainly understated claim that only 1,000 to 1,500 Huguenots remained by..."

This source names France directly: "lose appeal of fraud conviction, France 24's 2013 report, covers the Cour de cassation's decision of 16 October 2013 upholding a French fraud conviction against Church of Scientology entities."

This source names France directly: "Histoire de la laicite en France, Jean Bauberot's 2000 study from the Presses Universitaires de France, is a scholarly history of French secularism by one of the leading French sociologists of..."

Fought almost entirely on French soil; Charles VII was anointed at Reims in 1429 and France had recovered all but Calais by 1453.

This source names France directly: "North African immigration into France and South Asian immigration into Britain followed each country's own colonial and labor history over the same broad period."

This source names France directly: "Published 26 August 2017 by Agence France-Presse, carried by The Local Italy."

This source names France directly: "history press in the Anjou region of France rather than a major academic publisher, and the author's independence from the Argenteuil parish that holds the relic has not been established by the..."

This source names France directly: "published by Presses Universitaires de France in 1952, is a classic scholarly study of the eighth century Council of Lhasa, in which representatives of Indian gradualist and Chinese instantaneous..."

This source names France directly: "It premiered in France on December 1, 1993, an international co-production of Italy, France and Britain on a $35 million budget."

This source names France directly: "mountain above La Salette-Fallavaux, France."

This source names France directly: "near La Salette-Fallavaux, France, on 19 September 1846, who gave the two children a message calling for repentance and observance of the Sabbath."

This source names France directly: "and the End of the Enlightenment in France, published by Harvard University Press in 1968, is the standard scholarly history of the eighteenth century mesmerist vogue in Paris and of the royal..."

This source names France directly: "Large Format Film Festival in Paris, France, direct institutional confirmation that BAPS itself produced and continues to promote the film."

This source names France directly: "today at the Bibliotheque nationale de France under shelfmark MS syr."

This source names France directly: "to Bernadette Soubirous near Lourdes, France, beginning in 1858."

This source names France directly: "it for Gallia, the Latin name for France, and the immediate contemporary observation that gallus, the Latin for rooster, echoes the discoverer's own surname."

This source names France directly: "who fled to Holland and 200,000 to France in the war's first three months, 1.85 million refugees in France by September 1918, 386,000 refugees in Austria by the end of 1915, up to half a million..."

This source names France directly: "Commissioners Charged by the King of France with the Examination of Animal Magnetism, completed 11 August 1784 by a Royal Academy of Sciences commission including Benjamin Franklin, Antoine..."

This source names France directly: "v. France, the European Court of Human Rights' own 2014 Grand Chamber judgment, upheld France's ban on concealing the face in public, rejecting the public safety justification but accepting the..."

This source names France directly: "with, the mystery plays of France and England and Spain's auto sacramental, though it developed independently and kept its own distinct staging conventions and confraternal sponsorship."

This source names France directly: "the reception of Salafistes (2016) in France," published in Studies in French Cinema and including an interview with co-director Francois Margolin."

This source names France directly: "Charles V, having secured a temporary truce with France and the Ottomans, moved decisively against the League once it had grown to include most of Protestant Germany, defeating its forces at the..."

This source names France directly: "Pope Eugenius III and preached across France and Germany by Bernard of Clairvaux after the Crusader County of Edessa fell to the Muslim ruler Zengi in 1144, the Second Crusade brought the kings of..."

This source names France directly: "of the twelfth century in southern France, though the tradition itself ascribes it to a much earlier authority, and some of its material may in fact predate its final redaction."

This source names France directly: "Led personally by King Louis IX of France after years of preparation financed substantially from the French royal treasury, the Seventh Crusade targeted Egypt as the perceived key to recovering..."

This source names France directly: "in Ireland and Britain and also in France and Spain."

This source names France directly: "dedicated chair at the College de France in 1814 for Jean Pierre Abel Remusat."

Began in Paris on August 24, 1572, under Charles IX and Catherine de Medici, and spread through the French provinces against the Huguenot population through October.

This source names France directly: "document organised societies in France, Britain and Brazil drew on directly, including the Brazilian positivists whose motto Ordem e Progresso, taken from Comte's own formula, was placed on Brazil's..."

This source names France directly: "influential in America, Britain and France."

This source names France directly: "the 1998 FIFA World Cup final between France and Brazil tests the community's patience and their own growth toward monastic discipline."

The revolutionary French state carried out the campaign across the whole country, with Nantes its single most lethal site.

Began in Poitou in 1681 and extended across France's Huguenot regions by 1685.

This source names France directly: "Bohuslav Martinu, composed near Nice, France, at the turn of December 1954 and January 1955 after he had considered the subject for fourteen years, and premiered January 24, 1958, in Basel..."

This source names France directly: "The book has sold more than 750,000 copies across Turkey and France combined and was shortlisted for the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award in 2012."

This source names France directly: "legal toleration in sixteenth century France, culminating in the 1598 Edict of Nantes, built from the French state and religious archival record of the Wars of Religion."

This source names France directly: "own annual reports from New France."

This source names France directly: "Henri IV of France signed the Edict of Nantes at Nantes on 13 April 1598, ending the French Wars of Religion between Catholics and Huguenots."

King Philip IV of France ordered and directed the 1307 arrests and pressed Pope Clement V toward the 1312 dissolution.

This source names France directly: "Barbarossa, King Philip II of France and King Richard I of England."

This source names France directly: "with limited circulation outside France and Belgium at the time, which is part of why its priority went largely unrecognized for years, a historical detail rather than a flaw in the paper's own..."

This source names France directly: "toleration of Protestantism in France and drove large scale Huguenot emigration."

This source names France directly: "the tarot begin in eighteenth-century France with Court de Gebelin and Etteilla, three centuries after these cards were painted. What survives, exactly."

This source names France directly: "regions including the United States, France and Germany, and Vice Chairman Zhang Gaocheng's description of the World Federation of Daoism's founding as a landmark event in the religion's history."

This source names France directly: "from the United States, Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, Germany, Austria and Russia, the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, and historian Micheal Clodfelter's reference compilation for its..."

This source names France directly: "Yaker v. France, the United Nations Human Rights Committee's own 2018 communication decision, found that France's face covering ban violated Article 18 of the International Covenant on Civil and..."

Lyon stands at the confluence of the Rhone and the Saone in eastern France.

Orange is a town in Provence in southern France.

The community is at Taize in Burgundy, in France.

Francium is named for France, where Marguerite Perey identified it at the Curie Institute. Named in 1939, the last element to be first found in nature rather than made.

Gallium is named for Gallia, the Latin name for France. A pun has long been alleged, on gallus, Latin for cock, and the discoverer's name Lecoq de Boisbaudran. He denied it. The Latin place name is the only derivation he gave.

Lutetium is named for Lutetia, the Latin name for Paris. Georges Urbain named it in 1907. Carl Auer von Welsbach separated the same element independently and called it cassiopeium, a name still used in parts of Germany well into the twentieth century.

Gaul, in modern France, was the Celtic heartland Caesar conquered; Brittany keeps Breton alive today.

The French suit signs, clubs among them, were invented in France about 1480.

The French suit signs, diamonds among them, were invented in France about 1480.

The French suit signs, hearts among them, were invented in France about 1480.

First printed in Lyon, 1555.

The French suit signs, spades among them, were invented in France about 1480.

Grown from the visions recorded at Paray-le-Monial in seventeenth-century France.