Nice video but you missed the real reason why Paris is shaped like a snail : originally, they were supposed to just add the new arrondissements. But the rich people from the now 16th would have been the 13th arrondissement. Back before Paris got enlarged, there was a saying : "getting married in the 13th arrondissement", which didn't exist then. It was a way to say "a common-law marriage", which was not very good looking for the rich living of the would-be 13th. So they forced Haussmann to change the plans and that's why the 16th is not the 13th and why the arrondissements got redesigned in a circular way.
Great video. Just what I was looking for. Many thanks. @ hiro trevelyan or whatever your name is: yiu will be taken notice of if you start by praising the effort involved rather than launching into a garbled criticism. That would be like me saying it’s (la) percée not persée as stated in the video (breakthrough, break, opening). See how I didn’t do that?
@@GagaMEFrAbsolutely, agree, BUT it is not that the 16th was not part of Paris, the 16th did not exist at all until 1860. It was villages (Auteuil, Passy…). See my other comment.
@ I really don’t agree with this because the 16th existed before and had passy as an administration name Passy, with many buildings and Faisanderie for example was an important market
I loved your strong use of maps and photos to tell the story of Paris. It would be nice of see a bibliography and sources for the photos you used. Your visual illustration using the colored string was simple and effective. History and Geography go hand in hand, so you video helps bind them together, which is very helpful for those of us you are visual learners. Thank.
« C est la zone » originally refers to the part of Paris that was near the former defensive walls (enceinte de Thiers), a non edificandi place where slums were erected. That was « la zone ». Now it is social housing (easily recognizable red brick buildings). « C est la zone » does not mean it is a mess, it means it is a rather dangerous low class place.
Ich war schon oft in Paris und habe mich natürlich mit der Geschichte dieses Ortes beschäftigt. Dieses Video ist auch für "Kenner von Paris" sehr lehrreich und hat mir eine Menge Tipps für meinen Nächsten Parisbesuch gegeben.
Correction : 4:42 Phillipe Auguste is actually the first to ruler to sign as King of FRANCE (Rex Franciae). Until then they signed as King of the Franks (Rex Francorum) (though it was not phased out overnight) as a lingering of a time where kings/chief ruled over a populace rather than the land they lived in per se. See the Wisigoths, Vandals, and Ostrogoths kingdoms as similar cases of germanic people ruling over former land from the crumbled Western Roman Empire.
In case you're wondering about the name the "farmer's general" wall had nothing to do with actual farmers. Instead, it refers to the practice of "farming" taxes, that is, the State selling the right to collect taxes on its behalf to private individuals so that it doesn't need to do it itself. In France, these individuals came together in an organization known as the "Ferme Générale" hence why the toll gate where they collected taxes got that name.
Hey @BrightTrip, this is a fantastic explanation of the history and the shape of the city of Paris. I live here for the last 2 years and your video really helps me enjoy even more the city. As a marathon runner, I typically run through different routes in the city, now I will pay more attention to what I see, and I will be able to explain a few new things to my friends and fellow runners when we are out there wandering the city. Big THANK YOU !!
Thank you very much ! I have lived 61 years in Paris and I liked your work. About Paris annexing many villages under Napoleon III do you know that they got a problem with the names of the streets : each village had its « rue de l’église » and « rue de la mairie » which had to be renamed, not so easy !!!
Awesome video Driaan! I've been to Paris maybe 9 times now and learned the history of the city going through Musée Carnavalet, and this was way more informative than that 😂
This is a fun video, and very engaging. I appreciate learning more about the development of the city. I'm still curious about how the arrondissements themselves were laid out and how their borders were decided on. And how the numbering system came about. I'm grateful to have discovered this video by the algorithm. Good luck to you!
Having visited Paris and read a lot of history about it this topic is often not mentioned. Thank you for answering a question that I’ve had for a long time.👏
As someone who has no real plans to travel to paris anytime soon but has heard of the arrondissements and been very confused by the system, this was super cool to learn!
Wonderful explanation of growth of Paris, la Ville des Lumieres. I loved it. Thank you so much. Not only is Paris the City of Lights, it is the City of Dreams!
A couple of corrections: million (in French) is not millions in English. Thousand. @ 6:20 1300 BC should be AD , Anno Domini, or CE, Common Era. 1300 BC is 100 yrs before the fall of Troy.
Great video. Really enjoyed it. I especially appreciate the suggestion about guides, like Hilary Matson and the Thatch creators. Been to Paris twice; I plan to use the Thatch people next time.
Yessss, I walk past a part of the wall on rue de louvre every day and I've never understood how or why the wall would be such a weird shape. Makes sense now. Merci.
Very thorough and I like the map-driven aspect plus the old pictures! Thank you. I've been to Paris several times but knew I had only scratched the surface of this city.
Excellent video! Loved the history of the city. I have a map on my wall. Been there four times but didn't get to explore all that I wanted to. Next visit
Great video! I lived for most of a year in Paris, when I was 14 (a VERY long time ago). I lived in 17eme, near Guy Môquet Métro. My father was on sabbatical from his position at an American university. I went to a private bilingual school, as my French was non-existent at the start of the school year. I even walked over to see Sacré Coeur and Montmartre a few times.
@@SubaruDark Non. Le titre déjâ est faux. Paris n a pas été construit comme un escargot du tout. La forme en spirale (escargot) est juste le système/la logique (probablement inspiré des suites de Fibonacci) qu Haussmann a utilisé pour réorganiser Paris après l annexion des banlieues en 1860.
Thanks for the video. It’s interesting and I like how clear it is that you explain the walls. At 6:20 you make a mistake and say that it’s 1300 BC for something and you mean A.D. Thanks.
At 6:19, the caption says 1300 B.C. and I think what you mean is 1300 A.D. (or C.E. for common era, whichever is your preference). But the Notre Dame was not constructed in 1300 B.C. (or B.C.E, depending on your preference).
At 17:35 it is not "persées" but "percées" (breakthrough) ... Persée is Perseus, in Greek mythology he is the legendary founder of the Perseid dynasty ... the pronounciation is exactly the same but not the meaning.
One of those "percée" was not completed, but as the numbering of building was already planned, la rue de Rennes, lowest number is 41 were as any other street it is 1 of course.
@@LJ_nowandalways Impossible as Notre Dame de Paris was written in 1831 and Haussmann extended Paris only in 1860. Unless Victor Hugo was â clairvoyant…
Take note that the Hundred years war was actualy between two french dysnaties. No english were involved. It was a war of succession between the Valois (from north east France/Paris region) and the Plantagenets (from big west: Normandie/Anjou to Aquitaine). They were a kind of cousins. Plantag. were the rulers of England but their homeland was west France. England was just a conquered territory by William the conqueror, their ancestor. Peoples/knights of Plantagenets were all "old french" speakers (french named, french titled, born in France), but "ruled" England after the franco-normand conquest by William against the Anglo-saxons. So obviously no Anglo-Saxon or English was going to help this ruling Franco-Normand dynasty who had stolen their territory in 1066! It was even in their interest that the Plantagenets lost the war against the Valois and be weakened. Much later (1500), this French ruling class will be replaced In England by a Scottish dynasty I believe.
Great video. Just saying: the gallo Roman wall on the Cite Island was not to protect against the Vikings who came 4 centuries later. But against the Barbarians from Germany. But apart from that it’s ok :)). Keep up the good work
When coming back from work, I ride my bike from the outskirts of Montmartre, where the fédérés kept their cannons in 1870 amongst the windmills, carefully avoid circumvent the hill that leads to the sacré coeur, built at the start of the 20th century for their atonement. I cross under the metro 2 tracks where the farmers General wall stood, pass the 2 train stations that used to be competing companies before nationalising rail in 1937, take the boulevard sebastopol south, pierced by hausmann through poor neighborhoods, until I reach the Saint Jacques tower built in the 14th century. I turn around the corner just to reach the Rue Saint Jacques (yes same Jacques) drawn by the Romans in the first century, passing by Notre Dame built over two centuries in the middle ages, and La Conciergerie where Marie Antoinette was emprisoned before she was executed. Going over the seine again I can climb up the Colline Sainte Geneviève on top of which sits the Panthéon where Voltaire, Victor Hugo, Marie Curie and Jean Jaurès rest. Still riding on that Via Superior I come by the longest running Observatory, juste before I cross the old farmers General wall by going over the metro line 6. On the right sits Denfert Rochereau where the toll houses still stand and the catacombs are accessible. I then cross the old quarters and villas of the stone careers to reach the avenue du Général Leclerc where the General entered a freed Paris in 1944. Somewhere on that path I also come by the place where I met my wife :) Overall I love living in a city with such a rich history. Be sure to walk or circle of you come here, otherwise you'll miss most of it :)
France was already up against the main European monarchies (who didn't much like the idea of a people beheading their king and changing their regime) BEFORE Napoleon came to power... So no, you can't really say that Napoleon managed to make most of the European nations his enemies, when in fact it was England and the main European monarchies that succeeded in forming several coalitions against France and refused every Peace Napoleon asked for. I mean yes, Napoleon was far from blameless, but to make people believe that the main responsibility for these wars lies with him is just to repeat the old Anglo-Saxon propaganda (a bit like Ridley Scott did in his film) and it's totally false.
the missing link from the description: ruclips.net/video/NUMx6taaOws/видео.html How the Paris Metro Works | Getting around Paris Bright Trip 134K views
I live in Paris 16the upper side 75116 for people that know well the difference with 75016, amazing district, best one in Paris so far, and left people gonna hate what I say lol ... we don't forget 21st arrondissement where we go always DEAUVILLE
Nice video but you missed the real reason why Paris is shaped like a snail : originally, they were supposed to just add the new arrondissements. But the rich people from the now 16th would have been the 13th arrondissement. Back before Paris got enlarged, there was a saying : "getting married in the 13th arrondissement", which didn't exist then. It was a way to say "a common-law marriage", which was not very good looking for the rich living of the would-be 13th. So they forced Haussmann to change the plans and that's why the 16th is not the 13th and why the arrondissements got redesigned in a circular way.
Rich French people ruining everything for ego
@user-ft6cx7lk4k no, because 16th was not part of Paris before Haussmann, so ...
Great video. Just what I was looking for. Many thanks. @ hiro trevelyan or whatever your name is: yiu will be taken notice of if you start by praising the effort involved rather than launching into a garbled criticism. That would be like me saying it’s (la) percée not persée as stated in the video (breakthrough, break, opening). See how I didn’t do that?
@@GagaMEFrAbsolutely, agree, BUT it is not that the 16th was not part of Paris, the 16th did not exist at all until 1860. It was villages (Auteuil, Passy…). See my other comment.
@ I really don’t agree with this because the 16th existed before and had passy as an administration name Passy, with many buildings and Faisanderie for example was an important market
I'm a born and raised Parisian and I learned a lot from this video ! Really well written !
Those old pictures were a nice found too
Thanks
Visited Paris last November. It was wonderful and the locals were terrific. Very nice people. Want to go back!
As a Parisian you needed a video to learn about Paris ? Shame on you !
I loved your strong use of maps and photos to tell the story of Paris. It would be nice of see a bibliography and sources for the photos you used. Your visual illustration using the colored string was simple and effective. History and Geography go hand in hand, so you video helps bind them together, which is very helpful for those of us you are visual learners. Thank.
In French we say "c'est la zone" to mean "it's a mess / it's dangerous or sketchy" and now I know why!
Et le mot "zonnard" (un peu viellot) à la même origine.
Ah oui bien vu je n'y avais pas pensé !
« C est la zone » originally refers to the part of Paris that was near the former defensive walls (enceinte de Thiers), a non edificandi place where slums were erected. That was « la zone ». Now it is social housing (easily recognizable red brick buildings). « C est la zone » does not mean it is a mess, it means it is a rather dangerous low class place.
@@solangelauthier2381yes originally, but since then the meaning has evolved a lot
@@fredericlepeltier3435Zonard
Ich war schon oft in Paris und habe mich natürlich mit der Geschichte dieses Ortes beschäftigt. Dieses Video ist auch für "Kenner von Paris" sehr lehrreich und hat mir eine Menge Tipps für meinen Nächsten Parisbesuch gegeben.
As a Parisian, I'm glad to have stumbled upon this video!
@@nespppp As a Parisian you needed a video to know Paris ?
Correction : 4:42 Phillipe Auguste is actually the first to ruler to sign as King of FRANCE (Rex Franciae). Until then they signed as King of the Franks (Rex Francorum) (though it was not phased out overnight) as a lingering of a time where kings/chief ruled over a populace rather than the land they lived in per se. See the Wisigoths, Vandals, and Ostrogoths kingdoms as similar cases of germanic people ruling over former land from the crumbled Western Roman Empire.
In case you're wondering about the name the "farmer's general" wall had nothing to do with actual farmers. Instead, it refers to the practice of "farming" taxes, that is, the State selling the right to collect taxes on its behalf to private individuals so that it doesn't need to do it itself. In France, these individuals came together in an organization known as the "Ferme Générale" hence why the toll gate where they collected taxes got that name.
Yes absolutely right - also known as - les Fermiers Généraux.
@@franc9111 Ferme est à rapprocher du mot fermage (on paie en argent) - à l opposé du métayage (on paie en nature - une partie de la récolte).
@@franc9111Les Fermiers Generaux were tax collectors. Le Mur des Fermiers Généraux, démolished 1860.
Hey @BrightTrip, this is a fantastic explanation of the history and the shape of the city of Paris. I live here for the last 2 years and your video really helps me enjoy even more the city. As a marathon runner, I typically run through different routes in the city, now I will pay more attention to what I see, and I will be able to explain a few new things to my friends and fellow runners when we are out there wandering the city. Big THANK YOU !!
Thank you very much !
I have lived 61 years in Paris and I liked your work.
About Paris annexing many villages under Napoleon III do you know that they got a problem with the names of the streets : each village had its « rue de l’église » and « rue de la mairie » which had to be renamed, not so easy !!!
So interesting!
Can you do Prague and Vienna next time? They are both really popular among tourists, so both are quite interesting in my opinion.
Amazing cities! We'll add it to the list!!
Quel travail de recherche incroyable !!!
J'ai appris tellement de choses.
Congratulations !! 👍🏾👍🏾👏🏾
Been looking forward to a Bright Trip video explaining Paris' city map layout and urban planning! Awesome work.
Sweet! Thanks for watching!!
This actually does a great job of helping to teach how to read Paris on a map. Now I don’t feel so intimidated to look at it on the map.
Really well done video, just the right amount of depth
Awesome video Driaan! I've been to Paris maybe 9 times now and learned the history of the city going through Musée Carnavalet, and this was way more informative than that 😂
Thanks bro! Maybe one day we can hit some museums together.
This is a fun video, and very engaging. I appreciate learning more about the development of the city. I'm still curious about how the arrondissements themselves were laid out and how their borders were decided on. And how the numbering system came about. I'm grateful to have discovered this video by the algorithm. Good luck to you!
After a week tour in Paris, this video shocked me once again with the giant history background. Thank you very much !
Excellent exposé! Beautifully presented! Thank you!
What an incredible video!! Thanks so much for sharing!
Brilliant history of Paris and its geography and city development. WOW. Thank you.
So glad I discovered this channel (thanks, algorithm). This is exactly how I like to structure my thoughts when travelling.
Awesome, thank you! We'll make more!
I'm in the process of planning a week in Paris so this was a real find for me! Well done educational video of the city, thank you!
Having visited Paris and read a lot of history about it this topic is often not mentioned. Thank you for answering a question that I’ve had for a long time.👏
it was just amazing. for some reason, I cryed from internal joy.
thak you for a great work
So did I!!
As someone who has no real plans to travel to paris anytime soon but has heard of the arrondissements and been very confused by the system, this was super cool to learn!
Wonderful explanation of growth of Paris, la Ville des Lumieres. I loved it. Thank you so much. Not only is Paris the City of Lights, it is the City of Dreams!
A couple of corrections: million (in French) is not millions in English. Thousand. @ 6:20 1300 BC should be AD , Anno Domini, or CE, Common Era. 1300 BC is 100 yrs before the fall of Troy.
Millions in French equal millions in English. (It’s billions that differ.)
Million is the same in French (it came from French into English btw). But English "billion" is "milliard" in French.
@@christophehorguelin7044 yes, thanks. That's what I meant to say.
Great educational video, everything is explained in a clear and interesting manner. Thanks a lot!
So well researched. Good stuff 👌
❤
This was so well-produced and I learned a lot. Thank you.
Great video. Really enjoyed it. I especially appreciate the suggestion about guides, like Hilary Matson and the Thatch creators. Been to Paris twice; I plan to use the Thatch people next time.
Yessss, I walk past a part of the wall on rue de louvre every day and I've never understood how or why the wall would be such a weird shape. Makes sense now. Merci.
Love this series.
Could you make a video on Delhi, the city built over 8 times? It would be a great watch too..
We'll add it to the list! :)
Very thorough and I like the map-driven aspect plus the old pictures! Thank you. I've been to Paris several times but knew I had only scratched the surface of this city.
great video, i have been in paris few times, makes me to go again and look for new places with better understanding. really goood job.
Excellent video! Loved the history of the city. I have a map on my wall. Been there four times but didn't get to explore all that I wanted to. Next visit
Excellent history/geography lesson about our favorite city! Thank you!
very well done, thank you. I learned a few things about my city
Quite a compliment coming from you guys, thanks!
Loved this Video. Won't be looking at Paris the same way now as a local too! Thanks again!
Hillary is adorable, especially her pronunciation of French 🥰
My favorite city in the world 🇫🇷 and country too 🇫🇷💙
Great video, loved the explanation. Such a rich history!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Saludos desde Santa Fe, Argentina 🇦🇷
Very interesring vídeo. 🌟
First of your videos I’ve seen. Great content, but I really loved your sponsorship integration, it was so much more helpful than most.
Thatch is great...go check them out for sure.
www.thatch.co/geo/france/paris?
Really great video. A super concise and entertaining way to learn about Paris.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you! I've learned quite a lot here. Keep up the good work!
Glad to hear it!
The city is so dense 😍
There were a lot of interesting points in this video! That one map that showed the windows and trees was super cool!
Great video! I lived for most of a year in Paris, when I was 14 (a VERY long time ago). I lived in 17eme, near Guy Môquet Métro. My father was on sabbatical from his position at an American university. I went to a private bilingual school, as my French was non-existent at the start of the school year. I even walked over to see Sacré Coeur and Montmartre a few times.
Très bonne vidéo, très bien expliqué
@@SubaruDark Non. Le titre déjâ est faux. Paris n a pas été construit comme un escargot du tout. La forme en spirale (escargot) est juste le système/la logique (probablement inspiré des suites de Fibonacci) qu Haussmann a utilisé pour réorganiser Paris après l annexion des banlieues en 1860.
Thanks for the video. It’s interesting and I like how clear it is that you explain the walls. At 6:20 you make a mistake and say that it’s 1300 BC for something and you mean A.D. Thanks.
Awesome video. Beautiful and factual!
Just a nitpick, that's not 1300 B.C. but 1300 A.D at 6:20. Otherwise, this is a great primer on the history of Paris!
That video was amazing ❤ Thank you so much. I learned a lot 🙏
A well detailed video for all English speaking wanting to dive into Paris history
It's ａgreat presentation style，and easy to understand.
At 6:19, the caption says 1300 B.C. and I think what you mean is 1300 A.D. (or C.E. for common era, whichever is your preference). But the Notre Dame was not constructed in 1300 B.C. (or B.C.E, depending on your preference).
Great video. No apostrophe in the title, please. Thanks!
This is the best video ever.
At 17:35 it is not "persées" but "percées" (breakthrough) ... Persée is Perseus, in Greek mythology he is the legendary founder of the Perseid dynasty ... the pronounciation is exactly the same but not the meaning.
What a big job you've done. Appreciate it! Could you do the same type of a video about Prague?
1. Pronunciation.
2. Conciseness.
3. Start - Mid - End plot.
4. Original enthusiasm.
Other than that good.
Merci for a good recap of the history. @ 6:21 the caption "1300 B.C." should be AD or CE I think.
Love the maps 😍 👌
This is the best video I have ever seen
Could you please do a similar video about Prague?
Great city! We'll add it to the list!
Really ejoyed your historical presentation. Thank you.
Brilliant video! Thank you.
One of those "percée" was not completed, but as the numbering of building was already planned, la rue de Rennes, lowest number is 41 were as any other street it is 1 of course.
Possessive would be “its”, no apostrophe, rathern “it’s”, which is a contraction of “it” and “is”. So, How Paris Got Its Shell
Superbly made video!
Awesome video! I loved this
If you read The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Victor Hugo gives this exact same lecture!
@@LJ_nowandalways Impossible as Notre Dame de Paris was written in 1831 and Haussmann extended Paris only in 1860. Unless Victor Hugo was â clairvoyant…
Thank you for this amazing video !!
Fantastic video
Fantastic history of Paris. Thanks
Exceptional presentation. Spot on correct. Nonpareil.......... Seriously. Big applause!!
This was such an informative video. Where did the Parisians displaced by Haussmann's buildings end up living?
Probably in The Zone?! (Total Guess.)
This was so interesting and informative! I learned so much. Thank you for taking the time to create this masterpiece 🤌🏽
Glad you enjoyed it!
LOVE this 🙏🙏🙏
Take note that the Hundred years war was actualy between two french dysnaties. No english were involved.
It was a war of succession between the Valois (from north east France/Paris region) and the Plantagenets (from big west: Normandie/Anjou to Aquitaine). They were a kind of cousins. Plantag. were the rulers of England but their homeland was west France. England was just a conquered territory by William the conqueror, their ancestor.
Peoples/knights of Plantagenets were all "old french" speakers (french named, french titled, born in France), but "ruled" England after the franco-normand conquest by William against the Anglo-saxons. So obviously no Anglo-Saxon or English was going to help this ruling Franco-Normand dynasty who had stolen their territory in 1066! It was even in their interest that the Plantagenets lost the war against the Valois and be weakened.
Much later (1500), this French ruling class will be replaced In England by a Scottish dynasty I believe.
Great video! Do one with Barcelona, please!
On the list for sure!
Awesome vid!
Isn't this the company Johnny Harris founded ? The love for maps is clearly showing !
That's right! Johnny is one of the cofounders of Bright Trip 😊
Very interesting! Thank you!
Great video. Just saying: the gallo Roman wall on the Cite Island was not to protect against the Vikings who came 4 centuries later. But against the Barbarians from Germany. But apart from that it’s ok :)). Keep up the good work
well done!
Awesome video!
You should do a map breakdown of Budapest the capital of Hungary
When coming back from work, I ride my bike from the outskirts of Montmartre, where the fédérés kept their cannons in 1870 amongst the windmills, carefully avoid circumvent the hill that leads to the sacré coeur, built at the start of the 20th century for their atonement. I cross under the metro 2 tracks where the farmers General wall stood, pass the 2 train stations that used to be competing companies before nationalising rail in 1937, take the boulevard sebastopol south, pierced by hausmann through poor neighborhoods, until I reach the Saint Jacques tower built in the 14th century. I turn around the corner just to reach the Rue Saint Jacques (yes same Jacques) drawn by the Romans in the first century, passing by Notre Dame built over two centuries in the middle ages, and La Conciergerie where Marie Antoinette was emprisoned before she was executed. Going over the seine again I can climb up the Colline Sainte Geneviève on top of which sits the Panthéon where Voltaire, Victor Hugo, Marie Curie and Jean Jaurès rest. Still riding on that Via Superior I come by the longest running Observatory, juste before I cross the old farmers General wall by going over the metro line 6. On the right sits Denfert Rochereau where the toll houses still stand and the catacombs are accessible. I then cross the old quarters and villas of the stone careers to reach the avenue du Général Leclerc where the General entered a freed Paris in 1944. Somewhere on that path I also come by the place where I met my wife :)
Overall I love living in a city with such a rich history. Be sure to walk or circle of you come here, otherwise you'll miss most of it :)
Sounds like an amazing commute!
@@BrightTripTravel it is, except for all the cars of course :3
Oh wow! I know someone in this video! Very cool!
France was already up against the main European monarchies (who didn't much like the idea of a people beheading their king and changing their regime) BEFORE Napoleon came to power... So no, you can't really say that Napoleon managed to make most of the European nations his enemies, when in fact it was England and the main European monarchies that succeeded in forming several coalitions against France and refused every Peace Napoleon asked for.
I mean yes, Napoleon was far from blameless, but to make people believe that the main responsibility for these wars lies with him is just to repeat the old Anglo-Saxon propaganda (a bit like Ridley Scott did in his film) and it's totally false.
Yassss! Love it! Way to escargoooot!
I love it!!
1:36 we look always downstream when we say left and right bank : )
14:07 battle of lipstick : D
15:56 is that a horse tramway coach used as a house?
the missing link from the description: ruclips.net/video/NUMx6taaOws/видео.html
How the Paris Metro Works | Getting around Paris
Bright Trip
134K views
@@Csakbetksszmok You always look downstream as a référence.
Just a correction: It's has no apostrophe when it is used in the possessive form.
I live in Paris 16the upper side 75116 for people that know well the difference with 75016, amazing district, best one in Paris so far, and left people gonna hate what I say lol ... we don't forget 21st arrondissement where we go always DEAUVILLE
Great video
Brilliant.❤
Brilliant! thank you!
You bet!