French Civilization Research Paper

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French Civilization

True

Edith Piaf

True

True

True

Louis XIV

a Berlioz

Debussy

Ravel

Satie

True

Josephine Baker

Django Reinhart & Stephane Grappelli

Johnny Hallyday

MC Solaar

Francoise Hardy

Serge Gainsbourg

Pulsar

Khaled

Louis XIV

Racine -- Phedre, Corneille -- Le Cid, Moliere -- Tartuffe

False

True

Moulin Rouge, Folies Bergeres

Beckett, Ionesco

Avignon

Lully

Carmen -- Bizet

Orphee en enfers -- Offenbach

Pierre Beauchamp recorded the first five classic feet positions of ballet

Coluche

Debbouze

Joly

We watch this to see what a corporate American remake of a French story might look like. We don't learn much from watching this film, at least nothing that would not be learned by reading the original work by Dumas. An open-ended question like "what kind of questions are raised…" is absurd. Any one human being could ask a million different types of questions about this film. The prompt really needs to be more specific here. I could ask some questions -- is that what is required? A question might be about the cultural and social situation surrounding d'Artagnan that would compel him to want to leave home seeking adventure. Another question might be why Dumas felt this a good setting and background for his story.

Question 2. What territory is this? France? France grows and shrinks with the power of its rulers.
During that time, France was a collection of different regions with their own dialects and cultures, but these areas were unified under a crown. Thus, the size of the areas under the crown were roughly equivalent to the strength of the crown.

Question 3. The list is written in French because the subject is France. That is the relevant language for such a list. Some things might have been written in Latin, but it would depend on the audience. If there are no queens, that is because the rules of French royal succession did not allow for queens. This was according to Salic law, which had a rule of agnatic succession.

Question 4. Salic law was the civil code of the Frankish kingdom in the Middle Ages. This law governed succession of the French crown since the days of Clovis and continued to govern succession of his crown and other rules of succession in France. A key element was agnatic succession, which excluded females. Further, other rules were a part of Salic law. The Hundred Years' War was about the succession to the French throne. Philip VI was crowned as the French king, because Salic….....

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