Originally, Canada was home to the First Nations, who each had their own names for the land. However, they did not have a concept of property possession and country in the same way as later European explorers and settlers.
Then, along came the settlers, Jacques Cartier, Samuel de Champlain, etc. They landed first in present-day Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, and Quebec, and gradually worked their way eastwards.
Parts of Canada were originally called New France, New Britain, and Nova Scotia (New Scotland).
The name "Canada" is believed to come from the Saint-Lawrence Iroquoian word "kanata," meaning "village. Legend says that when Cartier asked the name of the local place, the natives thought he meant the word for village.
Before Canada became an independent country, it was divided into New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Upper Canada (Ontario), and Lower Canada (Quebec). Newfoundland remained a separate British colony even after Confederation, and did not join Canada until after World War II.
Like many places in the world, Canada has been visited or settled by people from many other places. It has also been under the political control of other nations. Each of these agents has named Canada, or parts of it, based on their own associations between what they find here and aspects of their own cultures.
Canada Day used to be known as Dominion Day.
Even under British rule, Canada was called Canada. Even before it was united from coast to coast, there were two colonies called Upper and Lower Canada.
The former name of Air Canada was Trans-Canada Airlines (TCA). Additionally, Air Canada purchased Canadian Airways in 2001.
Well, in most places they have big celebrations with face painting and stuff, and there is fireworks!
There is no city called "Nuvant" in Canada.
Trans Canada Airlines.
geese or geese from the north
Canada Day used to be known as Dominion Day.
Even under British rule, Canada was called Canada. Even before it was united from coast to coast, there were two colonies called Upper and Lower Canada.
The former name of Air Canada was Trans-Canada Airlines (TCA). Additionally, Air Canada purchased Canadian Airways in 2001.
Before 1867 Ontario was called Canada West
British North America
Same thing. Before Canada Day it was called Dominion Day.
Well, in most places they have big celebrations with face painting and stuff, and there is fireworks!
Before 1867, Canada was divided into upper and lower Canada. In lower Canada most of the people were French. In upper Canada most of the people were British. But on July first, 1867 upper and lower Canada joined confederation to become Canada, This is why we celebrate Canada day on July first :)
No, they were seperate colonies with their own names. The Canada's (Upper and Lower Canada) were the only colonies bearing that name.
if you mean when did Canada have 2 different territories before it became a country, it was called Upper and Lower Canada, which then later split into different territories which were called "provinces", this you can read up on in your local library.