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Jacques Cartier is the French explorer who explored the St. Lawrence River in the early 16th century and claimed the region, known as Canada, for France.
Jacques Cartier claimed parts of present-day Canada, specifically the area around the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, for France in the 16th century during his explorations.
Jacques Cartier was from France. He was a French explorer who is best known for exploring and claiming what is now Canada for France in the 16th century.
Saint-Pierre and Miquelon are the two islands on the east coast of Canada that were claimed by France before confederation in the 1860s and remain colonies of France today. They are located off the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Jacques Cartier was a French explorer who claimed what is now modern-day Canada for France. He was born in Saint-Malo in the French region of Brittany in 1491. He sailed to what is now known as Canada in 1534; he was the first European to see Prince Edward Island, the St. Lawrence River, what is now modern-day Montreal, and the homes of many Iroquois and other First Nations tribes. Cartier sailed to Canada three times before his death in France in 1557.
Jacques Cartier was a French explorer who claimed present day Canada for France in 1534.
Jacques Cartier
Jacques Cartier in 1534
Jacques Cartier claimed what is now present day Canada for France. He was the first European to discover and map the waters and shores of Saint Lawrence. He was also the first European to travel inland in North America.
Yes. He claimed Canada. he did claimed Canada but for the france........
La Salle
France claimed much of what is now Canada and MississippiFrance and Britain claimed Canada.
The French claimed it. Explorer Jacques Cartier discovered, named and claimed the St. Lawrence River for France.
Jacques Cartier was a French explorer who was mostly known for being the first European to travel inland in North America. He also claimed Canada for France.
Jacues Cartier. Jacques Cartier did his voyage in the 15th century so he could not claim Canada whoever wrote the first answer probably wasn't paying attention to the question. Also he spelled his name wrong. By the way he died in 1551
France
Britain and France