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Jacques Cartier, his first interview with the Indians at Hochelaga now Montreal in 1535, c. 1850 (litho)
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Jacques Cartier, his first interview with the Indians at Hochelaga now Montreal in 1535, c. 1850 (litho)
875782 Jacques Cartier, his first interview with the Indians at Hochelaga now Montreal in 1535, c.1850 (litho) by American School, (19th century); Library of Congress, Washington D.C. USA; (add.info.: Jacques Cartier (December 31, 1491 - September 1, 1557) was a French explorer of Breton origin who claimed what is now Canada for France.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 23244456
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Breton Cartier Colonisation Interview Jacques Jacques Cartier Montreal Sailor Territory Canadians Conversation Hochelaga
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph from the 19th century depicts Jacques Cartier's first encounter with the indigenous people of Hochelaga, which is now known as Montreal, in 1535. The image showcases the pivotal moment when French explorer Cartier initiates a conversation with the native Indians, marking an important chapter in Canadian history. Dressed in traditional sailor attire, Cartier stands tall and confident amidst a group of curious natives. The scene exudes a sense of exploration and discovery as both parties engage in what would be their first interaction. This meeting symbolizes not only the beginning of European colonization but also highlights the rich cultural heritage that existed long before their arrival. The print beautifully captures the essence of this historical event, showcasing intricate details such as clothing styles and facial expressions. It serves as a visual reminder of how different cultures collided during this era of exploration. Jacques Cartier's journey to claim Canada for France was just one small part of his larger legacy as an intrepid explorer. His efforts paved the way for future expeditions and ultimately shaped North America's history. Displayed proudly at the Library of Congress in Washington D. C. , this lithograph offers viewers a glimpse into an important moment where worlds converged – forever changing both sides involved.
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