The first permanent French settlement in North America was at Cap-Rouge (presently known as Quebec City) was permanently eastablished on July 3, 1608 by Samuel de Champlain.
The French first discovered Quebec City in 1535 when Jacques Cartier built a fort there. He left for France for the winter, then returned in 1541 to establish a permanent city. It failed in 1542. It wasn't until Champlain's return that he founded the French city and served as Quebec's administrator for the rest of his life.
St. Augustine in 1564.
The Spanish founded a settlement in what is now Florida and named it Saint Augustine. It is considered historic because it was the first European settlement in what is now the United States (founded in 1565, forty years before Jamestown). Saint Augustine was also the capital of Spanish Florida for two centuries.
The three major European settlements in North America were established by the Spanish, French, and English. The Spanish founded St. Augustine in Florida, the oldest continuously inhabited European settlement in the U.S., in 1565. The French established Quebec in Canada in 1608, focusing on fur trade and alliances with Indigenous peoples. The English established Jamestown in Virginia in 1607, marking the first permanent English settlement in North America.
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St. Augustine, Florida, 1565. It is also oldest active city in the U.S.
St. Augustine in 1564.
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Santo Domingo, in the Dominican Republic, is the oldest permanent European settlement in the Western Hemisphere, established by the Spanish in 1498.
The oldest European settlement in North America that is still standing today is St. Augustine, Florida. It was settled by the Spanish in 1565.
The Spanish founded a settlement in what is now Florida and named it Saint Augustine. It is considered historic because it was the first European settlement in what is now the United States (founded in 1565, forty years before Jamestown). Saint Augustine was also the capital of Spanish Florida for two centuries.
The oldest European settlement in Latin America is Santo Domingo, the capital of the Dominican Republic. Founded by Christopher Columbus in 1496, it was established on the island of Hispaniola and served as the first permanent European colony in the Americas. Santo Domingo is notable for its historical significance and is home to the first cathedral, university, and hospital in the New World. Its colonial zone is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
St.Augustine,Florida
Red Rock
The three major European settlements in North America were established by the Spanish, French, and English. The Spanish founded St. Augustine in Florida, the oldest continuously inhabited European settlement in the U.S., in 1565. The French established Quebec in Canada in 1608, focusing on fur trade and alliances with Indigenous peoples. The English established Jamestown in Virginia in 1607, marking the first permanent English settlement in North America.
The Europeans settled the first permanent settlement in Colorado in the San Luis Valley. It was settled in 1851 and is the oldest continuous settlement.
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