One big house : http://www.uppercanadahistory.ca/finna/finna2.html
Sounds like the French words of the Canadian National Anthem, which translate out to "Your arms know how to carry both the sword and the cross," so I'm guessing it has something to do with the French settlement of Quebec in the 1600's.
There is the Province of Quebec (like a US state) and within it the city of Quebec. Both have elected representatives headed by the Premier of Quebec province and the Mayor of Quebec City.
First of all, Quebec is a Canadian province, and its capital city is Quebec City. In no way is Quebec part of Europe, it is part of the soverighn nation of Canada, like Sacramento is to California
I'm guessing sae is a typo and you meant same. If so, no Quebec City and Quebec aren't the same. There is the province of Quebec, and it's capital is Quebec City. It's sort of like New York State, and New York City, although I don't know if NYC is the capital *shrugs*
It depends, Quebec is a province in Eastern Canada, whilst Quebec City is the capital of said province, but is sometimes alternatively labeled 'Quebec'.
hi i would like to know ho many hours to drive from quebec city to nova scotia
Grassy in the summer (or concrete depending on the city) snowy in the winter. More snowy the further north in Quebec you go.
Québec is a province (like a State) of Canad. Its largest city is Montréal, but the provincial capital is Quebec City.
Visiting Quebec City is like taking a tour of France in North America. Quebec culture is rich and unique from the rest of Canada, and no-where is it as evident as it is in Quebec City. The world famous Chateaux Frontenac overlooks the St. Lawrence River on a cliff that was once a French Fort.
French is most commonly spoken in the province of Quebec, particularly in cities like Montreal and Quebec City. There are also significant French-speaking populations in provinces like New Brunswick and areas of Ontario.
About two hours and a half or three hours if you drive like a grandpa.
Quebec food is like U.S.A