not exactly. Samuel de Champlain hired him as a cartographer and explorers after Quebec was founded (New France). There were 3 other young men that did the same.
Brule went to Canada because he wanted to explore and get to know the native Americans
he was looking for traesers gold and tails to come back to his home land.
maybe a king
Historical accounts of Brule's death vary. Some say that having escaped from capture by the Seneca Iroquois, when he returned to join the Hurons, they believed that he had collaborated with the Iroquois and killed him. Brule accidentally killed a Huron Indian with an ax, then a fight broke out and he was killed in it. And then they ate him.
Etienne Brule (circa 1592 - circa June 1633) was the first of European French explorers to journey along the St. Lawrence River with the Native Americans and to view Georgian Bay and Lake Huron in the 17th century.
a runner of the woods, they traded for furs and did this illegally
I think 1617. I could be wrong.
Horstough Brule and Tooty Brule
Etienne Brule was a French explorer and coureur des bois in Canada in the 17th century. he made a unique contribution to the geographical knowledge of New France.
Etienne Brule was born in France in 1592. He was likely born at Champigny-sur-Marne.
France. He was born in 1592 in Champigny-sur-Marne
1634
Etienne Brule's religion was Catholicism. He was a French explorer and interpreter who played a key role in early interactions between Europeans and indigenous peoples in North America in the 17th century.
Étienne Brûlé is considered a hero in Canadian history for his role as an early explorer and interpreter between Indigenous peoples and European settlers. He was known for his brave expeditions through the wilderness, forging relationships with Indigenous communities and helping to facilitate trade and communication. Brûlé's contributions helped to lay the foundation for future exploration and settlement in Canada.
he wore stuff
He is a French explorer.
1595
Etienne Brule was not married. He was a French explorer and coureur des bois who established friendly relations with indigenous people in Canada during the early 17th century.