Never, actually.
Normans conquered England after The Battle of Hastings in 1066.
William the Conqueror (Duke of Normandy) became King of England the same year.
Normandy Duché was created by the Vikings in the 10th century.
England has never been conquered by any country since then.
The reason New France was is such a difficult military position is because the British could cut off New France's supplies. Also New France was surrounded by the British (who was in the North) and New England (who was in the south). So New France wanted more land so they went to war with the British.
New France was better able to maintain consistently friendly relations with the indians.
Post a new question with the note's denomination and year.
industrial influential and independant but nothing compared to the us
New France
Conquer the world
In 1777 the British planned to conquer and isolate the New England colony.
new Netherlands
Same way people get from England to New England: by sailing the Northern Atlantic Ocean.
Settlers in New France were Catholic, while settlers in New England were Puritan.
The difference is that New France was in Quebec, and New England is in what we now call the United States in thirteen separate parts.
Spain, Portugal, New Netherlands, France and England
England led by Joan of Arc drove France out of New Orleans
The Muslims did not successfully conquer a wide variety of regions. They never conquered (or attempted to conquer) any place in the New World or Australia. They did not penetrate Central or Southern Africa, save perhaps for the coasts. They were prevented from gaining France (Gaul), England (Britannia), or Germany (Germania) along with much of Northern Europe because of the Battle of Tours and the Byzantine Empire.
France and England
Dutch, England, France
New Spain, Louisiana, and New France.