During Jacques Cartier's 1535 expedition up the St. Lawrence River, the Iroquois pointed to a route to the village of the Stadacona (Quebec City) using the word "kanata" which meant village. Cartier used "Canada" in referring to the village of the Stadacona and the areas north. In fact, the St. Lawrence River was called the "rivière du Canada" by Cartier, and the name stuck until the 1600s. The new country was called New France but loosely it was called Canada. After Quebec was split up into two in 1791, it was reunited again in 1841 as the Province of Canada. Finally in 1867, the Province of Canada which included Quebec and Ontario were joined with Nova Scotia and New Newfoundland to become one Dominion under the name of Canada as other names were also considered,
some believe that Canada was named after a village also it means village too.
Canada got it's name from the Iroquois word Kanata, meaning village
Canada used to be called Quebec along with most of Canada.
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Yes there is a province in canada named ontario.
125,576
yes
Yes, there is a town named Xitran in Prince Edward Island in Canada. It's not on google maps for some reason though.
New France I think
No, no Prime Minister of Canada was named Franklin.
He was called that because he was the one that named the area "Canada", which was debrived from "Kanata", in native language, meaning "Village".
Canada's official groundhog is named Wiarton Willie.
Canada was named Canada because Jacques Cartier of exploring fame asked of a village called Stadacona and the Iroquois villagers pointed in its direction, saying "kanata", meaning ether "over there" or "village".
Canada
no it is not
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Yes there is a province in canada named ontario.
There is no place in Alaska named Nanak. There is however a place in Canada named Nanak.
Shantell of Canada or U.S.A has a cat named Bebe : )
The Canada goose is named after a man with the last name of Canada. The Canada goose is a native bird of Canada and is an important role in Canada's tourism industry.