it is about 2 and 3 year
Jacques Carteir voyage was a success because he discovered the St. Lawrence river and name it.
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
Yes he did got scurvy and had a funeral in the afternoon he or she did died from scurvy she or he is lucky to die 🍀😄😄
Jacques cartier had a disease called "Scurvy", a type of disease by not getting enough vitamin C. This causes bruises under the skin, teeth falling out, and, in fatal cases, extreme weakness and deliriousity (don't know what's going on around you)
Cartier left from France in 1524to find a new route for trading with Asia. Just like Columber ran into new Foundland and Canada. He claimed those new lands for the King of France.
yes he really did
55541323
He received money from France and Spain
61
animals newfoundland, North America
In Cartier's day, a trip across the Atlantic Ocean would take about a month, but much would depend on weather conditions.
jacques cartier
Jacques Cartier
Jacques Carteir voyage was a success because he discovered the St. Lawrence river and name it.
Jacques Cartier searched for a short route for lands to trade with. Though, Cartier was very unsuccessful.He did though, on his trip find the St.Lawrance River and some others like he would always call Canada, "Kanata". He was also looking for pie specifically pumpkin but was unsuccesfull in his pie hunt
the french had paid for jacques's trip
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