Chief Joseph
It is not wagon trains. Groups of covered wagons are called prairie schooners. But we can also call it wagon trains, I guess.
Covered Wagon Prairie Schooner
Sauk and Fox
Conestoga wagons
The First Nations peoples of Canada lived historically in a wide range of different dwellings, just like the natives in the rest of the Americas.Some used longhouses, some made wigwams covered with tree bark, some made buffalo-skin tipis and others made shelters of compacted snow or planks of cedar wood. All these types of dwelling had their own names in native languages, so there is no single name for the houses of native Canadians.
The Canadian Shield and Interior Plains
Canadian is half covered by the Canadian shield. The shield goes from the Great Lakes to the Arctic Ocean.
Yes you can, if you go up to northern Ontario you can see the rock of the Canadian shield. But the Canadian shield is typically covered by a layer of soil and covers much of Canada. Hope this helps
The Canadian Shield.
Hindu temple is covered with incredible detailed carvings and decorations
The Canadian Shield covers the provinces of north-eastern Alberta, northern Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. Northwest Territories and Nunavut are territories covered by the Canadian Shield.
It was not covered up until 2002 when I moved away, and I don't know after that. The doctor's appointment to get the prescription was covered, and then it had to be renewed, perhaps annually.
Canadian territories that are entirely covered in forests include Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland and Labrador.
You often hear the word canuck to mean a Canadian. This seems to have started in the 19th century. The etiology is unclear, but it may mean someone who works in a forest. Much of Canada is covered in forest.
If you are talking about the Canadian Shield, then it's because the Canadian Shield is a waterlogged landscape covered with lakes and wetlands, and is also very rocky. Thank you World Geography!
As i recall, Canadian-born blues/rock guitarist/vocalist Colin James recorded/released his rendition of the John Lennon track I,m Losing You.
Some context would help. I can think of two possible uses. 1) The term 'covered' usually refers to a defensive player attempting to stay close to a potential offensive receiver. The offensive player is trying to find the opportunity to allow the quarterback to throw him the ball without the defensive player having the opportunity to prevent it. If the defensive player is in excellent position to stop such a pass, the receiver is said to be 'covered'. If two defenders are in such position, the receiver is said to be 'double-covered'. 2) Sometimes, when someone is trying to explain an illegal formation penalty that relates to the tackle not being 'covered up' by a receiver. The rule is that the offense must have exactly 7 men on the line of scrimmage. The outer two are eligible receivers, the inner 5 are not. If one of the outer two lines up to far off the line of scrimmage, the referee may explain the illegal formation penalty as the tackle not being 'covered up' by a receiver. The first definition is the more common by a considerable extent.