Fermer

Login

You've been logged-out from spontex.

Authenticate

Your spontex.org account




Or




New here?
Create your account in a single clic


   
  
  
  
You are done! (oui, on vous demande SEULEMENT ça : login / MDP. Le reste, on s'en fout !)
Validate:


Données personnelles ?

Information on this website is public but you have to be logged-in to share. Login, means "give a username and a password". Then, you'll be able to fill some more but nothing is mandatory. If you can read this, it means you clicked on something restricted to logged-in. NOBODY DIED registring here. If you wish not to register, feel free, but don't click on that link again :-)

Titre
Please share those informations... but do not forget to add a link to spontex!
you should never read that.
German time
By Junk (Translasted by Minizyl) - Aug. 3, 2010   


France has been using the German time zone since the German occupation during WWII.

Details:

Even though Greenwich Meridian (0°) passes through the French territory, France is in the GMT+1 zone which is centered 15 degrees east (at the border between Germany and Poland).
Before World War II, France used GMT (english time) but switched to GMT+1 (german time) during occupation, and did not change back after the Liberation.

Source:

Wikipedia – Time zone


Native english ?

Spontex needs you to correct grammar in translations. Please login and help in translations validation.
If this translation is not that good, please feel free to add a comment improving it !


blackswords
blackswords - May 31, 2011 - 13:00 - (link to the comment)

C'est dingue ça! Je me suis toujours demandé pourquoi on avait pas la même heure que les anglais, tout s'explique! Thanks!