Provence

/prəˈvɑːns/ noun

Definition

A region in southeastern France known for its Mediterranean climate, lavender fields, and distinctive cuisine. Famous for its role in French culture, art, and as a popular tourist destination.

Etymology

From Latin Provincia, meaning 'the Province,' as it was the first Roman province established beyond the Alps. The name reflects its historical importance as Rome's gateway to Gaul and its continued significance in French regional identity.

Kelly Says

Provence gave the world the concept of 'terroir'—the idea that local environment affects the taste of food and wine. The region's famous lavender was actually introduced by the Romans, but the purple fields have become so iconic that they're now synonymous with the Provençal landscape.

Translations

AMአማርኛ
ፕሮቬንስ
ARالعربية
بروفانس
BNবাংলা
প্রোভেন্স
CACatalà
Provença
CSČeština
Provence
DADansk
Provence
DEDeutsch
Provence
ELΕλληνικά
Προβηγκία
ESEspañol
Provenza
FAفارسی
پروانس
FISuomi
Provence
FRFrançais
Provence
GUGU
પ્રોવેન્સ
HAHA
Provence
HEעברית
פרובנס
HIहिन्दी
प्रोवेंस
HUMagyar
Provence
IDBahasa Indonesia
Provence
IGIG
Provence
ITItaliano
Provenza
JA日本語
プロヴァンス
KKKK
Прованс
KMKM
ផ្នែកខាងលិច
KO한국어
프로방스
MRMR
प्रोव्हेन्स
MSBahasa Melayu
Provence
MYမြန်မာ
ပရိုဗန်းစ်
NLNederlands
Provence
NONorsk
Provence
PAPA
ਪ੍ਰੋਵੈਂਸ
PLPolski
Prowansja
PTPortuguês
Provença
RORomână
Provence
RUРусский
Прованс
SVSvenska
Provence
SWKiswahili
Provence
TAதமிழ்
பிரோவன்ஸ்
TEతెలుగు
ప్రోవెన్స్
THไทย
โปรวองซ์
TLTL
Provence
TRTürkçe
Provence
UKУкраїнська
Прованс
URاردو
پروونس
VITiếng Việt
Provence
YOYO
Provence
ZH中文
普罗旺斯
ZUZU
Provence

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