The French colonies in the New World (Canada, but not only) were called "la Nouvelle France" (New France in English).
Most of the French settlers in New France were Roman Catholics. The French Protestants (the Huguenots) were barred from emigrating to New France.
The area of New France is now known as modern-day Canada. New France was a French colony in North America during the 16th to 18th centuries, encompassing regions such as Quebec, Acadia, and Louisiana. Today, these territories are part of Canada, with Quebec being a predominantly French-speaking province.
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Champlain is known for founding New France and Quebec City. He was from France and a navigator, soldier, explorer, and geographer.
New France I think
new france is a country also known as canada
France. Canada was known as New France, and New Orleans was sold to the US by Napoleon, Emperor of France.
it was originally called "Lower Canada" with Ontario called "Upper Canada" It was also called new France for a short period of time.
Part of Canada was a French colony from 1573-1763 until being taken over by the British from 1763-1867. The French colonised on the North American continent in expressed interest on the New World where it is part of Canada and the United States today.
No, what was New France is currently known as the Province of Quebec (in Canada), its former name of New France was given when the French first settled there in the sixteenth century.
new France became Canada and us....
The Province of Quebec, followed by New Brunswick. Their great ancestors were originally from France.
simple, it went to the british. today new France makes up part of the country known as Canada.
He was from Brouage ,France & Cartier was from Spain.
no it's not in Canada
When Canada was called New France it was a French possession and the King of France was soveriegn over it.