u/Franmar35000

In French, it's "un raton-laveur" (washer baby rat). They are known to wash what they eat, hence the word “laveur”.

Paris takes its name from a Gallic people: the Parisii. The Parisii were a people who lived on the banks of the Seine. The city itself was called Lutetia before taking the name of its people in the 4th century AD : Paris.

In Brittany it's kouign amann. It means “butter cake” in Breton. It's a calorie bomb but it's so good. The real kouign amann was born in Douarnenez and it is a cake to share. The unit format is called kouignette.

To be President of the Republic in France, you must:

- be over 18 years old

- be of French nationality

- have civil rights

- have had 500 sponsorships from local elected officials and parliamentarians

- not be under guardianship

Brittany is a peninsula in the northwest of France bathed by the English Channel and the Atlantic Ocean.

Brittany (Breizh in Breton, Bretagne in French) comes from the Latin Brittania. Before the 5th century, Brittany was part of Lyon Gaul province but people called this part : Armorica. Brittania is originally the name of the Roman province which corresponds to present-day England. When the Angles and the Saxons invaded the island of Britain in the 5th and 6th centuries, the Bretons withdrew into present-day Wales, Cornwall, Galicia, but they also landed in Armorica where they mixed with the Gallo-Romans. Armorica became Brittany at this time.