Jacques Cartier explored mostly the St. Lawrence River, but only on his second and third voyages. On the first, he sailed from France to Newfoundland, north through the Strait of Belle Isle, through the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the Gaspé Peninsula, and back through the Strait of Belle Isle to France.
Cartier explored much of the Gulf of St Lawrence and also explored the St Lawrence River as far as present day Montreal.
Jacques Cartier explored the Gulf of St Lawrence and the St Lawrence River.
He visited Strait of Belle Isle,Magellan is. ,Prince Edward I.
This is Felicity Ramos who answered this question.
Th saint
Lawrence river ... It's commen sense
French navigator Jacques Cartier became the first European explorer to discover the St. Lawrence River in present-day Quebec, Canada. Cartier was commissioned in 1534, by King Francis I of France, to explore the northern American lands in search of riches and the rumored Northwest Passage to Asia. He first discovered the inlet to the St. Lawrence River during the 1534 trip, and returned again in 1535 for more exploration. He led another expedition in 1541 in an attempt to colonize the area.
i think what may have inspired him to travel was the fact that he wanted to find new lands to colonize and see what riches could be found in that area. all that is wrong the real answer is that nobody told him he couldn't explore/travel he explored/traveled because he wanted to I think that what motivated him was that he wanted to find land where there was gold and riches for France and stones for Canada.
he thought the villagers were talking about the area but they were talking about the village which they call kanata.
Your lifespan is not large enough to cover the entire space area.
The French Quarter is a nickname given to a particular area of New Orleans, Louisiana. Virtually any map of the city would include this area; however, the following website allows you to explore the area "from the comfort of your own home." Happy trails!
It was Jacques Cartier that explored Canada and claimed it for France. When arriving in the region the area was then known as Newfoundland. It was in 1534 when Jacques Cartier arrived in the area now known as Canada.
Jacques Cartier in 1534
Jacques Cartier claimed what is now known as Canada for France in 1534 when he explored the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Jacques Cartier's explorations were primarily sponsored by the French crown. He made three voyages to North America between 1534 and 1542, with the support and funding of King Francis I of France. His expeditions laid the groundwork for French claims in Canada.
New France was an area in North America that was colonized by France. It was Jacques Cartier that first began the exploration of New France in 1534.
Jacques Cartier claimed present-day Canada for France, specifically the area around the Gulf of St. Lawrence. He made three voyages to the region between 1534 and 1541, establishing French claims to parts of North America.
Jacques Cartier first made contact with the First Nations people around the area now known as Quebec, Canada, specifically in the Gaspé Peninsula in 1534. He encountered the Mi'kmaq people and traded with them.
In Cartier's day, there were no "cities" as such in the St Lawrence area.
New France refers to the area colonized by France in North America during a period extending from the exploration of Jacques Cartier in 1534 to the cession of New France to Spain and Britain in 1763.
1534: area explored and claimed for the French by Jacques Cartier 1608: explored by Samuel de Champlain 1663: made a royal colony by Louis XIV in 1663
1. There is not now, nor has there ever been, a king or queen of Canada.(**Excuse me, but Elizabeth II is Queen of Canada.**)2. Jacques Cartier was the first European to explore the area which would eventually be named Canada. The people residing there at the time had no concept of monarchy.
French navigator Jacques Cartier became the first European explorer to discover the St. Lawrence River in present-day Quebec, Canada. Cartier was commissioned in 1534, by King Francis I of France, to explore the northern American lands in search of riches and the rumored Northwest Passage to Asia. He first discovered the inlet to the St. Lawrence River during the 1534 trip, and returned again in 1535 for more exploration. He led another expedition in 1541 in an attempt to colonize the area.