Geography
Cuisine
Music
Architecture
Historical Figures
100

This country in North America has a francophone province which was colonized by France during the 17th and 18th century. 

Canada


100

This bread of French Origin is long and skinny and is a staple of many French peoples diets. 

Baguette


100

The name of the French Nation Anthem.

La Marseillaise


100

This building was completed in 1889 as the gateway to the Paris Universal Expo. It was the tallest building in the world for 41 years and remains the tallest building in Paris. 

The Eiffel Tower


100

This French Emperor was a military commander who took power after the French Revolution. He waged war against other European monarchies and it took 7 combined coalitions to defeat and oust him from power.

Napoleon Bonaparte


200

Name this Francophone Country: 


Luxembourg


200

This Québécois cuisine is made with french fries topped with cheese curds and gravy.

Poutine


200

This French pop/hip hop musician is responsible for many famous hits such as "Formidable" and "Santé."

Stromae


200

Louis XIV ordered the construction of this building and it took around 40 years to be built. It is located outside Paris and has around 2,300 rooms.

The Palace of Versailles 


200

This French Queen was beheaded during the French Revolution and is famous for the saying "let them eat cake," although there is no evidence she actually said this. 

Marie Antoinette


300

This is the largest country by land area in the Francophone world with around 75% of the citizens being fluent in French. It was colonized by the Belgians and is located in Central Africa. 

Democratic Republic of Congo


300

This French cake is typically served around Christmas time and has a unique shape. 

Bûche de Noël


300

This singer is a Congolese-French rapper who is a hit solo artist and was formally apart of the band Sexion d'Assaut.

Maître Gims 


300

This Cathedral is over 800 years old and sits on a small island in the middle of the River Seine in Paris. It famously caught on fire in 2019. 

The Notre Dame Cathedral.


300

This female patron saint of France believed god had chosen her to help lead the French to victory in the Hundred Years War. She helped lead the French in the Battle of Orléans and was burned at the stake by the English.

Joan of Arc


400

This coastal province in western France has their own Celtic language and cultural identity. The flag is below.


Brittany


400

This Southern French dish is a stew mixed with an assortment of vegetables. In some versions of this dish, the vegetables are cooked for long periods of time until their practically melted. 

Ratatouille


400

This French singer describes herself as a "child of the world" because she claims to be of Algerian, Egyptian, Cambodian, and Indian descent. She is a songwriter, composer, and producer.

Indila


400

This building was commissioned by Napoleon to celebrate the military achievements of the French army. It sits in the middle of a roundabout in Paris. 

The Arc de Triomphe


400

This figure was King of the Franks and conquered much of western Europe. He was crowned Emperor of the Romans in 800 by Pope Leo III and is credited with the creation of the Holy Roman Empire. 

Charlemagne.


500

This country was a part of the French Metro-pole until it gained independence in 1962 after a brutal war of liberation. 

Algeria


500

This is a French food that dates back to Roman times. It involves eating a bird whole, everything but the beak. 

Ortolan


500

Name three countries/departments of France that helped influence the creation of Zouk music. 

Guadeloupe, Martinique, Saint Lucia, Dominica, Haiti, and the French Antilles.


500

This Rocky islet in the midst of a sandbank in Normandy France, which occasionally becomes an island, hosts a Gothic style abbey surrounded by a small village.

Mont-Saint-Michel


500

This french general was a hero during WWI with his victory at Verdun. However, his legacy was tarnished when he collaborated with the Germans becoming the head of Vichy France during WWII. 

Philippe Petain


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