Primarily in the Great Lakes region of North America.
The first Catholic Church in Canada, established by French settlers in the early 17th century, spread primarily through missionary efforts by Jesuit and other religious orders. They focused on converting Indigenous peoples and establishing parishes, schools, and missions throughout New France. The support of French colonial authorities helped facilitate this expansion, as did the establishment of French settlements along the St. Lawrence River. Over time, the Church became a central institution in Canadian society, influencing education, culture, and governance.
In the last millennium, the French were active in other countries like Africa and Canada. French is a Romance language spoken as a first language in France, the Romandy region in Switzerland, Wallonia and Brussels in Belgium, Monaco, the provinces of Quebec and New Brunswick (Acadia region) in Canada, the U.S. state of Maine, the Acadiana region of the U.S. state of Louisiana, and by various communities elsewhere. African French is the generic name of the varieties of French spoken by an estimated 115 million people in Africa spread across 31 francophone countries.
Charles Albanel, a French Jesuit priest and explorer, came to Canada primarily for missionary work and to spread Christianity among Indigenous peoples. Arriving in the 17th century, he aimed to establish missions and convert Native populations while also exploring the region's geography and resources. His expeditions contributed to the understanding of the Canadian interior and the expansion of French influence in North America.
It began in Mexico and then spread northward through the US and on to Canada through infected people's travels.
People started speaking French in Canada when French explorers, such as Jacques Cartier, Samuel de Champlain, and others, arrived in the 16th and 17th centuries. The establishment of French colonies, such as Quebec, Acadia, and New France, led to the development and spread of the French language in Canada.
By Jews settling in many locales.
They believed in the roman catholic church, and spread it when many french moved to new France (Canada). when they went to New France, they made headquarters, and started to spread catholicity to the first nations peoples.
The French had the largest quantity of land than any other single European nation. They controlled most of what is today Canada, and the territory known as the Louisiana territory which spread from the Mississippi river to the Rocky Mountains. Eventually the French would lose much of their Canadian territories to the British, and would sell the Louisiana territory to the Young Nation of the United States of America in the Louisiana purchase.
Primarily in the Great Lakes region of North America.
The French language originally developed in the region of Île-de-France, which includes Paris and its surrounding areas. Over time, it spread to other regions of France and eventually became the official language of the country.
to spread = étaler, répandrea bedspread = un jeté de lit
The French influence in Canada diminished greatly due to their loss in this war. The English came to dominate Ontario and lands west, while the French influence remained in Quebec and Nova Scotia. English influence began to spread to Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island as well, limiting French influence to just Quebec.
yes it did in the 1900
Christianity
because the spread french fries
helps to spread maple syrup all over canada