Jean Nicollet was born in Normandy, the Cherbourg region, France.
Mississippi river
Jean Nicollet was not primarily known as a sailor; he was a French explorer and an early figure in the exploration of North America. He is best known for his journey to the Great Lakes region in the 17th century, where he sought to find a route to the Pacific Ocean. While he did engage in maritime activities during his explorations, his legacy is more centered on his role as an explorer and emissary of French interests in the New World.
Jean Roucas's birth name is Jean Avril.
Jean Poague's birth name is Jean Cillis.
Jean nicollet was born in cherbourg ;france
Jean Nicollet was born in Normandy, the Cherbourg region, France.
Mississippi river
it was Jean Nicollet
No he arrive at Quebec by a train.
I think Statue of Jean Nicollet is in Red Banks Wisconsin or its in the Wequiock Falls Park
he came to michigan to explore new colonies
Well, Jean Nicollet is a French Explorer who was born November 1, 1598. He was born in Normandy, the Cherbourg Region in France. He explored for France. I'm not to sure if he paid for the exploring trips. But, I hope I helped you.
I'm not sure 1998-1642 French explorer in the old Northwest
Jean Nicollet began his explorations in North America in the early 17th century, around 1618. He is best known for his journey to the Mississippi River in 1634. Nicollet continued to explore the region until his death in 1642. His expeditions significantly contributed to European knowledge of the geography and indigenous peoples of the Great Lakes area.
Jean Nicollet started exploring to establish trade relations with Native American tribes, expand French influence in North America, and search for a water route to Asia. He was also tasked with establishing diplomatic relations and gathering information about the native peoples and geography of the region.
Jean Nicollet was a French explorer, and he was the first European to go through the Great Lakes and discover what is now called Wisconsin. He discovered Wisconsin in 1954.