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The French and Indian War was actually not fought between the French and Indiand, as its name elludes. The other common name for it, the Seven Years' War is also a disillusionment; it was fought for around ten years. This war pitted the French and Native Americans against the British and American colonists. The British ended up winning, giving them much of North America, including Canada.
No, "Indian" does not need to be capitalized when referring to Native Americans. However, it is more appropriate to use specific tribal names or terms like "Native Americans" or "Indigenous peoples" to avoid any potential confusion or misunderstandings.
The chicken dance. Obviously
Yes, both the Seven Years War and the French and Indian War lasted seven years, from 1756 to 1763, since they are in fact two different names for the same war fought between England and France.
Tony
they are the french and Indian wars
When the French explores and traders entered the Great Lakes region in the 1600s, American Indian Nations already had given names to the lakes the lives along. As reports and crude maps went back to Europe, these Indian names were combined with names the French thought more appropriate.
parkalie parkalie, nadiline waz up peoples i think these r good french names!! awesome people have awesome personalities!!
There are a number of mid western cities that have French names. Some of these include Saint Louis, Decatur, as well as Detroit. They have these French names because they were originally established as French trading posts in the former French colony of Louisiana. After the Seven Years War (known in North America as the French and Indian War), France lost the territory of Louisiana, but the cities retained their original names.
The French and Indian War was actually not fought between the French and Indiand, as its name elludes. The other common name for it, the Seven Years' War is also a disillusionment; it was fought for around ten years. This war pitted the French and Native Americans against the British and American colonists. The British ended up winning, giving them much of North America, including Canada.
banana
Sabrina Moore
Both names come from American Indian languages and were given to the areas by the French settlers. Although they both contain "kansas" there is no obvious link. Kansas comes from the Sioux Indian word for "south wind people." The name Arkansas is the French interpretation of a Sioux word: acansa, meaning "downstream place."
Roads with east indian names
Seismologists
In French you use capitals for peoples' names, as in English. monsieur Dupont > mister Dupont You dont need to capitalize the name of the days of the week, or the months of the year, nationalities, languages or religions. samedi > Saturday décembre > December américain, anglais, français > American, English, French catholique, musulman > Catholic, Muslim
the names of Indian dresses of different states