he was treated with alot of respect from the people of France and the people he helped get to quabec
he was treated with alot of respect from the people of France and the people he helped get to quabec
By boat!
Samuel Champlain treated the natives with more respect, and co-operated, in return receiving their help and trade. Cartier had treated the natives with disrespect, by kidnapping them and other ways. As a result, they were more hostile towards him and did not provide aid to his explorations and trade. Champlain also had the advantage of being a cartographer (a map drawer), thus navigating better than Cartier.
he was treated with joy
NICE
Good
Do you mean to France or Canada?. Because, during his life he made a total of 24 crossings of the Atlantic between those two countries.
he was treated very kindley and almost everybody was happy to see him back
Samuel de Champlain's return to New France was crucial for establishing a permanent French presence in North America, as he aimed to build a sustainable colony and foster trade, particularly in fur. Unlike Jacques Cartier, who primarily explored the region, Champlain focused on creating alliances with Indigenous peoples and developing the settlement of Quebec. His leadership and vision laid the foundation for future French expansion and influence in North America, significantly shaping the region's history.
He died before he could go back to his country, but he did accomplish many other things.
He died before he could go back to his country, but he did accomplish many other things.
Samuel de Champlain was captured by the British during the 1628-1629 Anglo-French War, specifically during the siege of Quebec. The British sought to weaken French influence in North America and believed that capturing Champlain, a key figure in French exploration and settlement, would help achieve this goal. He was held as a prisoner for about a year before being released in a prisoner exchange, which allowed him to return to France and continue his work in the New World.