he brought it back to Europe and it became a major cash crop and people made a lot of money on it.
this is what i am guessing.
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He brought back the carrot
carrot
The carrot
Carrot
Christianity
they didnt bring enough lumber to build houses
Since he "discovered" Canada after his expedition left from France, one quick answer would be "crossing the Atlantic successfully, overcoming the cold season and gaining acceptance from the indigenous population", although the latter is debatable since he had to resort to "kidnapping" one indigenous individual and bring him back to France so he could learn the French language and eventually return to act as an interpreter.
you can bring in joy and happiness to your loved ones...<3
In ancient Europe seahorses were thought to help carry the souls of dead sailors to the underworld, making them protectors and guides. The ancient Chinese thought they were a type of sea dragon, and believed them to bring good luck. They are also symbolic of contentment, persistence, patience, generosity and perspective.
carots
Christianity
Cartier brought water,food,clothing and money
usually about 50
they didnt bring enough lumber to build houses
ok people......he brang 61 people there! -he he he-
When he came back he had ships full of colonists drawn from the slums and jails of Paris.
they didnt bring enough lumber to build houses
Jacques Cartier brought back items such as gold and diamonds to Canada, as well as indigenous artifacts, plants, and animals from his explorations in the New World. These items became important in expanding knowledge of the region and establishing trade relationships.
Jacques Cartier brought back various goods from the New World to his homeland of France, including furs, copper, and quartz crystals. He also introduced new plants like maize (corn) and pumpkins to Europe. His voyages helped to establish trade between the two continents.
Jacques Cartier kidnapped the natives in order to bring them back to France as a display of goodwill to the French King, hoping to gain favor and support for his future expeditions to the New World. Additionally, Cartier believed that by taking the natives back with him, he could better understand their language and culture, which would be beneficial for future interactions with indigenous peoples.
Jacques Cartier traded with the indigenous peoples he encountered during his expeditions to establish positive relationships, gather information about the land and resources, and secure supplies that were essential for his voyages. Trade also allowed Cartier to show respect and establish a level of trust with the indigenous communities.