Anthony henday lived in lethbridge,grasslands region,
The Tutsi live in Rwanda, Burundi, and the northeastern part of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Lots of European colonies. For starters there was Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, PEI, New Brunswick, Upper and Lower Canada, the Province of Canada, and British Columbia. But there were many more than that. New France was a French Colony, and Ruperts Land and the Northwest Territories are sometimes viewed as, or administered as British Colonies, as was the Red River Colony, though they didn't have the same standing as say the Province of Canada. At one point the Spanish claimed the West Coast as part of it's colony New Spain, and Russia claimed part of our coast was part of their colony Russia America. Norway and Denmark also had claims that part of our North was part of their colonial possessions. Then there are colonies of Canada. These include North-West Territories, Manitoba, District of Keewatin, Yukon Territory, District of Athabasca, District of Alberta, District of Assiniboia, District of Saskatchewan, and the Prairie provinces, Manitoba, Saskachewan, and Alberta which were effectively administered as colonies when they were first created out of districts and territories. And the newest addition, Nunavut Territory. I'm sure I've missed a few but that's the bulk of them.
The most populated areas are the southern part of West Africa. the nations of Morocco and Algeria, the Nile Valley, the region around Lake Victoria, and the eastern part of Southern Africa Hope this helps :D
The location of our cities and today's populations, particularly those in Eastern Canada, are in in the southern part because the parts lower have been taken by the USA. Otherwise they would be in the middle part of Canada. Canada's border has been determined by the limits placed on American expansionism. They took as much land as they could by any means available right up to our large and defended cities. That and ease of living. The living is easy in the south, harder in the north.
because the halocaust was part of World War 2 and that was very importent to our own history rather than Sudan or something like that. I live in US and that is wat I think
Manhattan
In the southern part of Alberta
alberta is part of the prarie and cordillera region.
labdor, Quebec, Ontario,Eastern and nothern part of saschwean, the northeast cormer of Alberta
Alberta is not part of a territory. It is part of the prairies
Alberta and Saskatchewan were a part of Rupert's Land, which was a territory before they were separated into provinces in 1905.
Anthony Part has written: 'The making of a mandarin'
Yes.
Alberta
Alberta was never, ever a part of the United States. This province has always been a part of Canada, even before it became a province in 1905.
Because they are a special part of Alberta and the fossils found here are one of a kind.
Well it depend from which part of BC u live ! normal time from Vancouver BC is 3 working days