By searching for bones and digging up for stuff under the ground.They get it from books [History] from older people and they also search up online
old stuff
The Miwok Indians made their necklaces out of natural materials such as shells, bones, seeds, and stones. These materials were often combined in intricate patterns to create unique and colorful designs for their necklaces.
People visit archaeological sites to learn about past civilizations, to see historically significant artifacts and structures, and to gain a better understanding of human history and cultural evolution. Some are also drawn by the sense of mystery and intrigue surrounding ancient civilizations and the opportunity to connect with the past in a tangible way.
Stuff just happens and just because the resident evil 6 demo is good in color
stuff
Ah, Jacques Cartier, a brave explorer he was! He encountered the Indigenous peoples of the lands we now know as Canada, specifically the Mi'kmaq and Iroquois peoples. Their interactions were important in shaping the history of the region and the world.
yes he did
It was an old fashioned boat with a sail and people hoisting stuff.
he met the natives and treated them like garbage he gave them lame stuff
It said long live the king of France in french. it had design of fleur de lis on it.
he found know material but he used a navigator and some more tools but he did find the native Americans and they gave him some stuff
minerals,forests,waterSolar energy in few places. Ores(coals, etc) Fishes, and it brings lots other stuff from other places. O_O
brown
Jacques Cartier made three trips to the "New World." The first was in 1534 when he explored the Gulf Of St Lawrence. Cartier explored the St Lawrence River during his second voyage, 1535-1536. On this trip, as well as the 1541-1542 trip, Cartier wintered near present-day Québec City. Canadian archaeologists recently confirmed the location of Cartier's "Charlesbourg-Royal" as being at Cap Rouge, Québec. There, 400 people survived the winter despite the cold weather and Indian attacks
Oh, dude, Jacques Cartier was a French explorer known for exploring Canada. As for his childhood and education, like, not much is known because, you know, it was like forever ago. But hey, he must have learned some stuff somewhere to navigate the high seas and all that jazz.
lots of stuff