Lorraine
- proper noun
- Tourists flock to Lorraine to enjoy its beautiful landscapes and rich history.
- Alsace-Lorraine
Part of this realm would be called what in French is called Lorraine, but in German is called Lothringen.
- Part of this realm would be called what in French is called Lorraine, but in German is called Lothringen.
- There was indeed a lot of mistrust from German high command towards soldiers and civilians from Alsace and Lorraine.
Examples
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Part of this realm would be called what in French is called Lorraine, but in German is called Lothringen.
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Many historical events have taken place in Lorraine, showcasing its significance.
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One of them was the cardinal of Lorraine.
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Thing is, the fight for Alsace Lorraine was from the start a battle for prestige, and its value for morale was higher than its strategic value.
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The region of Lorraine in eastern France is known for its rich iron-ore deposits.
Compounds
A cross with two bars, the lower bar longer than the upper, used as a symbol of Lorraine
A cross with two horizontal bars, the upper shorter, that people use as a symbol of Lorraine and resistance
Surface Forms
Etymology
Lorraine comes from the old name Lotharingia, which meant 'Lothar's land' and named the territory of a king called Lothar. So Lorraine is simply the region that used to be that king's land, which helps explain why it is the name of this place.