Canada did not have a name other than Canada. Canada earned this name in 1531 when Jacques Cartier traveled through it.
Jacques Cartier claimed what is now present day Canada for France. He was the first European to discover and map the waters and shores of Saint Lawrence. He was also the first European to travel inland in North America.
Jacques Cartier was the person who named the area "Canada", and hence his name "The Father of Canada". It was debrived from the word "kanata", in First Nation language, which means "Village"
Canada
Henry Hudson
the first people who came to Canada is the first nations or you can call them aboriginals.
Yes, their band was named D.O.A who first played in a scene in Canada in Vancouver, BC.
Jacques Cartier claimed what is now present day Canada for France. He was the first European to discover and map the waters and shores of Saint Lawrence. He was also the first European to travel inland in North America.
I think that Hockey first started in a country named Canada.
The word Canada (Kanata) means village. The first explorers asked the aboriginals what the country they were in was called and the aboriginals replied with canada not knowing what the europeans meant.
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, was founded in 1882 and was named for Queen Victoria. Regina is the Latin word for "queen."
Jacques Cartier was the person who named the area "Canada", and hence his name "The Father of Canada". It was debrived from the word "kanata", in First Nation language, which means "Village"
The name is of Mohawk origin and was first recoorded in 1615 by Samuel de Champlain.
Alexander Graham Bell invented the first telephones. Bell Canada, is known to be named after the deceased inventor of the telephone.
There are approximately 122,000 people named Jacob in Canada.
New France I think
marijuana is good national park.
Canada, the first country to have been created by legislation, was named "Canada" on July 1, 1867. The pre-Confederation Province of Canada was named "Canada" on February 10, 1841. The colonies of Upper Canada and Lower Canada were so named on December 26, 1791.Kindly note that Canada's name has always been, simply, "Canada." It was never "the Dominion of Canada." In this respect, please refer to section 3 of the British North America Act(now the Constitution Act). The word "dominion" therein was merely a term of description. The pertinent part of section 3 reads, "one Dominion under the Name of Canada." The confusion arises because in the 1860s most (if not all) nouns were capitalized.