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- Lorraine - Wikipedia
The Kingdom of France annexed the duchy, along with the Duchy of Bar (the two having been held together since the 15th century), in 1766, which became the Lorraine and Barrois province From 1982 until January 2016, Lorraine was an administrative region of France
- Lorraine | History, Culture, Geography, Map | Britannica
Lorraine, historical region of France, incorporated since January 2016 into the administrative region of Grand Est Created by the Treaty of Verdun as part of Lotharingia in 843, Lorraine was contested by Germany and Burgundy during the Middle Ages and fell under French control in the 17th century
- What you need to know about the Lorraine Region
Click here to find out more about the Lorraine region situated in Northeastern France The historic and cultural region is now part of Grand-Est
- Lorraine, France: travel guide, places to visit and attractions in Lorraine
A century after the First World War, the Lorraine region is still associated with the tragic events that took place in the battles in the trenches around Verdun While this history still attracts visitors, there are also many other historical towns and sites of interest, attractions and natural parks in the region to discover Lorraine highlights
- What to See in Lorraine? 20 Must-Visit Places
Discover Lorraine, France: 20 must-see places from UNESCO Nancy and Metz to Verdun, Vosges lakes, castles and scenic drives—with distances
- Lorraine – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Lorraine (German: Lothringen) is in the Grand Est region of France The region is home to a rich historical, architectural, and cultural heritage, with prestigious gems and sometimes little-known treasures
- Top 10 Places to Visit in the Stunning Lorraine, France!
Lorraine, a region in northeastern France, is a hidden gem brimming with historical sites, stunning landscapes, and charming towns Here are some of the top places to visit in this enchanting region
- Alsace-Lorraine, Franco-German, Charlemagne - Britannica
Lorraine, medieval region, present-day northeastern France By the Treaty of Verdun (843), it became part of the realm of Lothar I Inherited by his son Lothar, it became the kingdom of Lotharingia After Lothar’s death, it was contested by Germany and France and came under German control in 925
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