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About 3 percent of the population speaks German dialects, and there is a small group of Flemish speakers in the northeast, according to the BBC. Arabic is the third-largest minority language.

Those living near the border of Italy may speak Italian as a second language, and Basque is spoken by people living along the French-Spanish border.

Other dialects and languages include Catalan, Breton (the Celtic language), Occitan dialects, and languages from the former French colonies, including Kabyle and Antillean Creole.

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We can see art is everywhere in France it is particularly in Paris and other major cities and Gothic, Romanesque Rococo and Neoclassic influences can be seen in many churches and other public buildings.

Many of history's most renowned artists, including Claude Monet, Edgar Degas, and Camille Pissarro, sought inspiration in Paris, and they gave rise to the Impressionism movement.

The Louvre Museum in Paris is among the world's largest museums and is home to many famous works of art, including the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo.

For instance this show rhinoceros made out of dots.

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National Motto of France

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The French take immense great pride in their nation and government and are typically offended by any negative comments about their country. Visitors, particularly Americans, often interpret their attitude toward foreigners as rude.

The French embrace style and sophistication and take pride in the fact that even their public spaces strike a regal tone.

The French believe in égalité, that means equality, and it is part of the country's motto: "Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité." Many say they place a higher importance on equality than liberty and fraternity, the other two words in the motto.

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In the last quarter of 16th and the first quarter of 17th centuries, where the French attacks Italy, they were exposed by the term "Italian Garden".

Since the French were influenced by Italian Garden, they created their French version of Italian Garden that was located in North France. It has the array of steep terraces that linked by stairways, which is one of the character of Villa d'Este.

In 17th century, French garden manifest the use of Baroque that required variety and unlimited vista with fountains, patterres.

These hidden gardens were the successors of the Italians but with different function; they were not meant for private use, and the French was the unified and elaborate treatment of the compartmentalized garden beds, which the Italians had made in a variety of forms.

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The term "English Garden" was brought to France by Abbe Le Blanc, the one who published a story about his voyage in 1745 and 1751.

Later on,  a book that was written systematically about English Garden, "Observation on Modern Gardening" written by Thomas Whately was published in London, 1770 and translated to French in 1771.

"Seven Years' War" ended in 1763 and that was when all of the French noblemen voyaged to England and explore their garden by themselves, and that is how many French peoples brought the style of English Garden to their own country, France.

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French Garden with English Garden influence

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French Garden with English Garden influence

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Catholicism is the predominant religion of France. As the survey shows 64 percent of the population (about 41.6 million people) identified themselves as Roman Catholic while the other religions in France include Islam, Buddhism and Judaism.