Most historians believe it was from scurvy or another European disease
the tribe stadacona
when Jacques Cartier came ashore at the Gaspe peninsula he met Chief Donnacona and his 3 sons, 2 of which he later took hostage as proof of the existence of the new world (Canada)
Chief Many Treaties died on February 29, 1948, in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Chief Johnson died June 12, 1922, in Des Moines, IA, USA.
To live and die and pass on the job to his son
the tribe stadacona
The Iroquois were a Native American tribe there chief was Donnacona
Donnacona became a chief through a combination of hereditary succession, demonstrating leadership qualities, and being recognized by his community for his skills, wisdom, and abilities to guide and protect his people.
by telling him were to get precious metals
Oh, dude, Donnacona was a First Nations chief from Canada who lived during the 16th century. He was the leader of the St. Lawrence Iroquoians and encountered French explorer Jacques Cartier during his voyages to the New World. So yeah, Donnacona was basically a big deal back in the day, like the OG chief of the St. Lawrence crew.
It wasn't good they were mad at Jacques Cartier for not bringing back Donnacona (their chief) in 1536.
HMCS Donnacona was created in 1923.
He wanted gold . i think thats the reason!!----
Donnacona was a First Nations chief of the St. Lawrence Iroquoians in the 16th century. He played a key role in the interactions between Indigenous peoples and European explorers, particularly during the expeditions of Jacques Cartier in the early 1500s. Donnacona's territory was near present-day Quebec City, and he welcomed Cartier and his crew before being taken back to France as a captive.
no not really, because he took chief donnacona and his two sons back to France with him and nobody ever saw them again.
Donnacona's two son's name are Dom Agaya and Taignoagny.
Yes, Jacques Cartier kidnapped the Huron chief, Donnacona, in 1536 during his second voyage to Canada. Donnacona was taken to France to convince King Francis I to support future colonization efforts in the region. However, I should note that this action was typical of the power dynamics and interactions between European explorers and indigenous peoples during that time.