Yes, it is an island in south-western Canada.
Its original name was Île de Montréal, which is French for Island of Montréal.
Canada is home to around 33 million people.
Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Montreal, and Vancouver Island - are five quite significant (major) islands within the borders of Canada. There are many other islands, however, especially near the artic circle.
There is more than one Montreal in France. Marseille is about 332 kilometres from Montreal Aude and about 561 kilometres from Montreal Gers.
The population of Montreal, Quebec as of 2006 is... City: ~1,620,000 Metro: ~3,630,000 The 2010 census of Montreal in Canada was 1,620,698.
The duration of Jesus of Montreal is 1.97 hours.
The island of Montreal comprises an area of 123,328 acres.
The Canadian city, Montreal is in fact an island.
Montreal is an island, so the shape on Montreal is the shape of the island.
Indeed it is! Montreal is an island.
I have no idea, but I think that it might be the Island of Montreal.
Montreal is an island with the Mount Royal right at the center.
In short 2002 Here is a snippit from Wikipedia's page on Montréal "Montreal was merged with the 27 surrounding municipalities on the Island of Montreal on January 1, 2002. The merger created a unified city of Montreal which covered the entire island of Montreal. This move proved unpopular, and several former municipalities, totalling 13% of the population of the island, voted to leave the newly unified city in separate referendums in June 2004. The demerger took place on January 1, 2006, leaving 15 municipalities on the island, including Montreal." - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montreal
Hochelaga is part of what is now the city of Montreal. It was originally a village on the Island of Montreal.
The city is located on the central and eastern portions of the Island of Montreal at the confluence of the Saint Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers.
Montreal was appealing to the French because of its location on a large island where the St. Lawrence River and Ottawa Rivers meet.
Montreal is actually an island in the middle of the Saint Lawrence river. Montreal's high point, Mount Royal, has a Church upon it.
The STM, Montreal's public transportation system, operates in the Greater Montreal Area and mostly focuses on the island of Montreal itself. A few commuter lines take commuters to the suburbs but none go outside of the Montreal area.