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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SeineSeine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Seine

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   The Seine ( / seɪn, sɛn / sayn, sen, [1] French: [sɛn] ⓘ) is a 777-kilometre-long (483 mi) river in northern France. [2] . Its drainage basin is in the Paris Basin (a geological relative lowland) covering most of northern France.

   • Basin size: 79,000 km² (31,000 sq mi)
   • Country: France

   • Length: 777 km (483 mi)

2. www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › seineSeine Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

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   Learn the meaning and usage of the word seine as a noun and a verb, with examples from recent sources and word history. Also find out the name of a river in France and how to play word games on Merriam-Webster.

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4. www.britannica.com › place › Seine-RiverSeine River | Paris, France, History & Facts | Britannica

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   May 3, 2024 · Seine River, river of France, after the Loire its longest. It rises 18 miles (30 kilometres) northwest of Dijon and flows in a northwesterly direction through Paris before emptying into the English Channel at Le Havre. The river is 485 miles (780 kilometres) long and with its tributaries drains an.

5. www.worldatlas.com › rivers › seine-riverSeine River - WorldAtlas

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   Jun 23, 2021 · Learn about the Seine River, France's second-longest river and one of Europe's major historic rivers. Find out its origin, course, hydrology, economy, and brief history. See maps, photos, and facts about its tributaries, bridges, dams, and landmarks.

   • Author: John Misachi

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6. www.parisunlocked.com › history-of-paris › seineSeine River Facts & Key Moments in History - Paris Unlocked

   www.parisunlocked.com › history-of-paris › seine

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   Apr 23, 2024 · Learn how the Seine River has shaped and been shaped by Parisian life for thousands of years. Discover key moments in history, from the Celtic and Roman origins to the modern landmarks and events along the riverbanks.

7. People also ask

   Where does the Seine River go after Paris?

   • After Paris, the Seine River also baths beautiful towns and cities like Auvers-sur-Oise, Les Andelys, and Rouen. Finally, the Seine flows into the English Channel at Le Havre (and Honfleur on the left bank).

   All about the Seine River – Paris’ Most Beautiful Avenue

   worldinparis.com/seine-river-paris

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   Why is Seine called Seine?

   • Plans also call for several public swimming areas to be made available by 2025, ending a 102-year ban instituted in 1923 due to the polluted water. The name Seine comes from Gaullish Sēquana, from the Celtic Gallo-Roman goddess of the river, as offerings for her were found at the source.

   Seine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seine

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   Is the Seine a river?

   • The Seine ( / seɪn, sɛn / sayn, sen, French: [sɛn] ⓘ) is a 777-kilometre-long (483 mi) river in northern France. Its drainage basin is in the Paris Basin (a geological relative lowland) covering most of northern France.

   Seine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seine

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   What is lower Seine & Maritime Seine?

   • The portion from Paris to Rouen is referred to as Lower Seine (Basse Seine), and the final section, known as Maritime Seine, is from Rouen to the English Channel. Beneath the Seine River basin are permeable rocks with high absorption capacities, helping in mitigating river floods.

   Seine River - WorldAtlas

   www.worldatlas.com/rivers/seine-river.html

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8. worldinparis.com › seine-river-parisAll about the Seine River – Paris’ Most Beautiful Avenue

   worldinparis.com › seine-river-paris

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   Learn about the Seine River, the origin, length, width, depth, and history of the second longest river in France. Discover the best things to do along the Seine River banks, from watching the sunrise to visiting the islands, and the famous monuments and landmarks that it connects.

9. www.britannica.com › summary › Seine-RiverSeine River summary | Britannica

   www.britannica.com › summary › Seine-River

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   Seine River, ancient Sequana, Second longest river in France. It rises on the Langres plateau, 18 mi (30 km) northwest of Dijon, and flows through Paris before emptying into the English Channel at Le Havre after a course of 485 mi (780 km). Its tributaries include the Marne and Oise rivers.