The problem was that Cartier lost 50 of his men and the native people taught him how to combat the disease by boiling and drinking the liquid.
he killed people
no because he respected people
Oh, dude, Jacques Cartier was a French explorer who sailed to North America in the 16th century. Some people might say he was good because he explored new lands and helped establish French colonies, but others might say he was bad because of his interactions with Indigenous peoples. It's like, history is complicated, man.
Both are fine explorers in my opinion I will always prefer Cartier but most people prefer Christopher Columbus just because he is the more famous and well known explorer
Cabeza de Vaca or Fray
Jacques Cartier established relationships with the indigenous people he met in America by trading goods and forming alliances. He relied on their knowledge of the land and resources for his exploration expeditions. However, Cartier and his crew also had conflicts with the native people over control of territories and resources.
well what he found in canada was aborignals called the miqmak and the haudensaunee.
Jacques Cartier initially had friendly interactions with the native people he encountered in Canada, exchanging gifts and forming alliances. However, he later kidnapped two sons of a chief in an attempt to force the chief to lead him to valuable resources. This act ultimately strained his relationship with the native people.
One conflict Jacques Cartier had with the Native Americans was when he kidnapped their chief, Donnacona, in an attempt to bring him back to France. This action created mistrust and hostility between Cartier's crew and the indigenous people.
No
One conflict was he stole 2 children of chief Donnacona, and took them back to France. Conflict was then created.
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
On his journeys to northeastern Canada, Jacques Cartier encountered native people from the Iroquois tribes. Although he attempted to establish friendly relations with the at times, he did take some dishonorable actions against them, including taking some of them captive.
Jacques Cartier initially had a positive interaction with the native people he encountered when exploring the St. Lawrence River in Canada. He traded goods with them and established friendly relations. However, his later expeditions led to conflicts and misunderstandings, resulting in greater tensions between Cartier's crew and the indigenous communities.
Cartier shot 5 muskets at them
they made him important
he killed people