FRENCH GUIANA A PART OF EUROPE IN SOUTH

FRENCH GUIANA: A PART OF EUROPE IN SOUTH AMERICA House of 2 big anacondas On the north-east coast of South America, between Surinam and Brazil, Guyana is a fascinating and wild country. A green paradise par excellence, French Guiana is almost entirely covered by thick Amazonian forest and criss-crossed by wide rivers. Almost half of its eight million hectares of French Amazonian are a protected environment Go to take a Pirogue

FRENCH GUIANA is an overseas department (French: department d’outre-mer or DOM) of of France, located on the northern coast of South America Like the other DOMs, French Guiana is also an overseas region of France, one of the 26 regions of France. It is an integral part of France, and its currency is the euros. Amazonian forest, the most beautiful forest of world!!

The Guiana Space Centre, or more commonly, Centre spatial Guyanais (CSG) is a French spaceport near Kourou in French Guiana. Operational since 1968, it is particularly suitable as a location for a spaceport due to its proximity to the equator, and the fact that launches in the favorable direction are over water. The European Space Agency, the French space agency CNES, and the Commercial Arianespace company conduct launches from Kourou.

Secondary agriculture school of French Guiana Environment exercise outside the classroom!! Domestic’s animal of my student

Many and strange animal in Amazonian forest

MIXTED POPULATION French Guiana is a country of melting pot of ethnic diversity: European, Creole (mixed race) , Chinese, Indian, rest maroons (descendants black people of Africa) and Amerindians.

Culture of Carnaval French Guiana’s Carnival, the longest in the world, is one of a kind! The celebrations start in the first week after Epiphany and finish on Ash Wednesday. During Carnival, each Saturday evening, the “dancing's” are invaded by mysterious toulous, women whose disguise covers them completely from head to foot. They lead the festivities until dawn. At daybreak, after all the swinging, regain your strength with traditional blaff, a court-bouillon of fish and shrimp subtly spiced à la créole. After a restful morning, the festivities start again… Nèg’ marrons, sousouri, and other jé farin will lead you through the town’s main streets to the unrestrained rhythms of the Carnival bands.

Find more about French Guiana • • • http: //www. terresdeguyane. fr/ http: //www. blada. com/ http: //www. youtube. com/user/FELYKHAA Tembe art: mixed of Amerindian and African culture