In the recent book "1421 - The Year China Discovered America" by Gavin Menzies, it is suggested that the Chinese did as part of their period of great trade, expansion and discovery. When the emperor that ordered these voyages died, his successor ordered these expeditions back to China and destroyed all records that dealt with the previous emperors rule. This is when China began to shelter itself away from other countries and focused mostly on the motherland that is now the country of China.
John Cabot
John Cabot
John Cabot
The first English explorer was John Cabot who visited modern-day Canada.
Jacques Cartier was the first explorer to see and claim Canada for France. He was first among the Europeans to describe and map out the Saint Lawrence area.
The First French explorers to reach North America were Jaques Cartier and Samuel de Champlain, if that answers your question.
Facts about Samuel Hearne include that he was an explorer. He was the very first European to cross over the land of Canada to the Arctic Ocean.
The first European explorer was Marco Polo.
No, Jacques Cartier is not considered the first European explorer of Canada's interior. That distinction is often attributed to Samuel de Champlain, who explored and mapped much of the interior regions of Canada during the early 17th century. Jacques Cartier is known for exploring the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the St. Lawrence River in the early 16th century.
Which explorer landed on Canada
The first English explorer was John Cabot who visited modern-day Canada.
He was a French explorer, who was the first European to see Canada.
Jackson percy
Lief the Lucky arrived in 1002 AD.
An Irish born British explorer named Sir Ernest Henry Shackleton explored Canada. There were a lot of others from different areas that explored Canada also.
Jacques Cartier
He was a navigator and explorer. He was also the first person to document the name Canada.
Jacques Cartier Wrong. Jacques Cartier explored the fleuve St. Laurent, in Quebec. He traveled from France to Canada on three separate journeys, exploring what is now Quebec. He never went all the way across Canada. The first explorer to make it all the way across Canada on land was Sir Alexander MacKenzie. He reached Bella Coola, British Columbia on the 22nd of July, 1793. On a rock along the coast he carved "Alex MacKenzie from Canada by land 22d July 1973.
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.
Canada