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The Gallic Rooster, the unofficial national symbol of France, is portrayed as a gamecock. There is no living breed of chicken known as the Gallic. The rooster, any rooster, was a sacred symbol of the Gallic people, and the emotional connection to a fighting rooster has survived in the symbolic rendition.

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i want the answer i want the answer

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The national animal of France is the Gallic Rooster.

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The Gallic Rooster :D

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The Gallic rooster (French: le coq gaulois) is an unofficial national symbol of France as a nation, as opposed to Marianne representing France as a State, and its values: the Republic.

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The Gallic Rooster is a symbol. Also known as the coq gaulois it is a symbol or stylized portrayal of the French nation and its history. It often appears on official seals. The Gallic Rooster also represents France in international sporting events, acting as the mascot for many French sports teams.

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The Gallic Rooster is the national bird of France.

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The bird associated with France is the rooster. The "Gallic cock" was popular in the nineteeth century as the supposed emblem of the Gauls (French's ancestors). You could find it on series of stamps and as weathervanes on top of churches.

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A Gallic rooster had to live in Gaul. This is a symbol used to represent France, who became popular as a symbol in the 19th century, as historians had a fad for the ancient history of France. The story comes from Latin authors, who embarked on the name similarity of Gaul (latin 'Gallus'), the name of the French region at the time, and the noun of the hen and rooster species in Latin (gallus). From the point of view of a biologist, there is no species of rooster called 'Gallic'.

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The national bird is the Gallic rooster, and the flower is a lily, but I don't know about the tree.

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The name of the Bantam Books rooster mascot is "Chanticleer."

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A rooster holding two rings.

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In Roman language "gallus" meant both rooster and Gaul - hence the name of Gallic given to the rooster.

France is a Christian country and roosters are used as weathervanes on top of church belfries - taken from the Bible story of St Peter thrice denying being a disciple of Christ.

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Traditionally the emblematic animal of France is the Gallic Rooster (le coq gaulois)

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The france natinal symbol is the below image.

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Le coq gaulois, also known as the Gallic rooster is the unofficial national symbol of France and not a real breed. The symbol is seen all over France and anywhere there is French influence including embassies in other countries.

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The history of the rooster's significance to France dates back to medieval times. It was a symbol of France's Catholic heritage due to the significance of the rooster in the story of Jesus' betrayal.

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the Gallic rooster (le coq gaulois) is used as an emblem for France (especially in sports)

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Yes, because we have about 1,000 roosters but Galic Roosters are the rarest and I will tell you this if you promise not to tell, go on PornTube.com

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French Guiana is not a nation. It is a region of France. The Gallic Rooster is the national animal of France.

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According to the French constitution, there is only one official emblem, which is the French flag (blue, white and red). However, the Gallic Rooster is used as an unofficial symbol for France.

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There is no such thing as a national cat in France. The only animal used as an informal, unofficial emblem for France is the Gallic rooster.

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The national anthem of France is La Marseillaise. The national flower is the Gallic rooster and the national flower is the lily.

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On national sports teams' jerseys, there is often a rooster meant as an emblem (said to be the Gallic rooster)

On casual sportswear there is a well-known crocodile on the Lacoste brand (high-end products).

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The rooster is often used to represent France. This symbol, known as the "coq gaulois" (Gallic rooster), has been associated with France for centuries and is seen on the country's sports uniforms and as a national emblem.

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Paris is a city not a state so therefore Paris cannot have a state flower because it is not eligible

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The Gallic cock (rooster) is taken from a pun on the word Gallus - which could mean Gaul or rooster). This has sometimes led to the misunderstanding of thinking the rooster was the Gaul's symbol, but in fact collectively they had none, being largely separate tribes. It has been argued that when they did use a banner, it showed a wild boar (which would have made sense).

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The former name of France (Gaul) was homonymous in Latin, with the species "Gallus" (the hen and rooster family). In some periods of French history, the rooster as the emblem of the ancestors of the French came back in favour, partly due to nostalgy, partly due to the rejection of monarchic emblems. That was the case under the French revolution and at the end of the 19th Century, when French history was revisited.

In addition France was a Catholic country, and the rooster was also a Catholic symbol, figuring in the story of St Peter in the Bible; also crowing for the day, it announces the return of the day, as in the resurrection.

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Paris is a city, not a state. As a result, it does not have a state bird.

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Gallic Empire ended in 274.

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Gallic Empire was created in 260.

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Gallic Wars happened in -51.

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The Gallic word for girl is "cailín."

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France. The Gallic Rooster, or Coq Gaulois, is a national symbol of France because the word "rooster" in French (coq) sounds similar to the pronunciation of "Cocorico," which is the French onomatopoeia for the crowing of a rooster.

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The National Animal of France is The Gallic Rooster and the National food is Cheese and Croissants. They also eat frogs and make and drink there own wine. even the Children can drink the wine int he restaurants..

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Le coq sportif ('the sportive rooster') is the name of the French sportwear company. They produce in France but the company is in fact owned by Swiss investors. Their name is derived from 'le coq gaulois' (the Gallic rooster) which is one of the unofficial emblems of France (link below to the story of the emblem).

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Yes it is possible to use tannic acid in place of gallic acid for calculation of gallic acid equivalents.

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Victoria - Gallic Empire - died in 271.

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The cast of Gallic - 2012 includes: Laurence Fuller as Gallic Nate Gothard as Darby Jason Gurvitz as Hal

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The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".

The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".

The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".

The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".

The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".

The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".

The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".

The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".

The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".

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Caesar had a few famous wars, but his most famous is the Gallic Wars.

Caesar had a few famous wars, but his most famous is the Gallic Wars.

Caesar had a few famous wars, but his most famous is the Gallic Wars.

Caesar had a few famous wars, but his most famous is the Gallic Wars.

Caesar had a few famous wars, but his most famous is the Gallic Wars.

Caesar had a few famous wars, but his most famous is the Gallic Wars.

Caesar had a few famous wars, but his most famous is the Gallic Wars.

Caesar had a few famous wars, but his most famous is the Gallic Wars.

Caesar had a few famous wars, but his most famous is the Gallic Wars.

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the Gallic rooster (le coq gaulois), Marianne (an allegoric feminine picture or statue), the French flag (blue, white, red) are the best known emblems of France. In popular media, the Eiffel tower is also used to hint at France.

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The Gallic word for girlfriend in English is "copain" or "copine."

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Gallic is not a language, it's an adjective meaning French.

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The gallic shrug is a French gesture. Stick out your lower lip and raise your eyebrows and shoulders.

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Present day France was then called Gaul. Gallic is the adjective we use today.

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National Bird: Eagle

National Anthem: (the 3rd stanza of) Das Lied der Deutschen

National Animal: Eagle

National Flower: Cornflower (although many believe it should be the Edelweiß)

National Tree: Oak

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