I'm learning about Samuel de Champlain for a History Project, so thanks for posting up these vidoes, because it will help me a lot. I also have to make a map of his Exploring Routes, so if anybody knows any video about his Exploring Routes, please send me a link. It will help very much because the project is worth 100 points and will have a big impact on my grade. So, if you find a video, please send it, and thank you.
@pinkynjashie this documentary was produced and financed by the CBC, Radio Canada. It is a public corporation own by the government. I am a Canadian citizens and I put the documentry on youtube for educational reason, not for lucrative reason. I believe they have no reason nor right to prevent me from uploading a documentary that was financed with my tax. They could have put a publicity, CBC often do it, but for some reason they decided to remove it.
@AwewSti la croix blanche sur fond bleu était le drapeau officiel de Samuel de Champlain. La fleur de lys est un symbole français depuis les années 500. Le drapeau carillon était utilisé par la plupart des régiments de la Nouvelle-France. Le fleurdelisé qui est devenu le drapeau officiel du Québec en 1948, était à l'origine le drapeau de la société Saint-Jean Baptiste, qui existe depuis 1837.
@dinorex12345 Champlain founded Québec in 1608, he is known as the father or New France. The Canada of today was founded in 1867. Champlain didn't have children, but he had brothers and sisters, so it is possible you are indirectly related to him.
I don't want to watch this episode until after I watch Jacques Cartiers episode first; thing is I can't find it anywhere here. By the way this seems so far like an excellent historical series of the Great Lakes.
Wow guys my french teacher is good and everything but she thought youtube was worthless but i showed her this "wow this is incredible i will definately show this to grade 8 classes so they understand why learning the french language and culture is importent" cause in grade 8 you gota take french and yeah French culture in Quebec is very interesting i must say ive watched about 20 episodes and there all interesting makes me glad to have my family having been of the first to Quebec in the 1600s
@EvertonF0ster "être = to be", "c'était = it was", "j'étais = I was", "tu étais = you were", "il était = he was", "nous étions = we were", "ils étaient = they were".
@EvertonF0ster In general, it means "It was". But as with most French, depends on the context. An example would be "It was cold in that country." would translate to: "Il faisait froid dans ce pays." But if it's used with an adjective it's usually "It was". "C'etait beau." "It was pretty."
I'm guessing Champlain called Brule "my boy" more like a southern slave owner than as a son. Especially given other accounts of the relationship.
Still I'm disappointed that there's no mention of Brule discovering the Great Lakes in 1610, or Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, opening trade and attempting peace with the Iroquois. Otherwise a very good documentary.
I never said Brule was a slave. I alluded to a slave-owner's attitude toward a faithful slave as an analogy of Champlain's attitude toward Brule.
Champlain treated Brule poorly. Even when he spoke well of him, he was not necessarily looking out for Etienne's best intentions. The journals, and especially the local tribal history, show that Champlain should be considered an accomplice to Brule's horrible murder by the Huron.
@petemackin Brûlé collaborated with the English and help the Kirk brothers invasion of Québec city in 1629. Champlain didn't care about him he was a traitor...
@philbox17 He was a servant though. However you are correct in the sense that Brule was not treated as such by Champlain (who treated him as he would have his own son).
J'aime pas trop cette verion! Remarquez il n'y en a pas de Française ni de Québecoise! Il faut des patriotes pour faire ces documentaires pas des anglo-saxons!
Je suis d'accord mais au moin les acteurs sont Québécois. Il y a probablement une version Française mais c'est difficile à trouver sur internet. Bref, ce vidéo est modifié de toute façon. J'ai rajouté des images historiques et quelque partie du film Robe Noir.
Dans ce cas j'aténue mon commentaire si il s'agit de Québecois comme acteur.
Mais l'important est votre indépendance , soyez singulier et Québecois c'est comme cela que vous rendrez service au monde! Et non en donnat la nationalité Canadienne ( pas encore Québecoise) à tous le simmigrants, qui gardent des leins avec leurs pays, qui ne perpétuent pas les traditions Québecoises!
Attention que le peuple Québecois en disparaissent pas par un génocide de substitution de population!
Les immigrants qui parlent notre langue, qui respectent notre cutlure et qui considèrent le Québec comme leur pays sont mes frères. Malheureusement ils sont peu nombreux...
@FrancoisGevaudan Oui, mais comment est-ce que vous proposez que les Anglophones apprennent la culture quebecoise? Si on ne parle que l'anglais, on ne comprend que l'anglais. La langue est un chemin pour decouvrir le monde, soit son propre monde ou les mondes d'autres.
In fact in the 1700's there was almost no winter and in the 1800's there was almost no summer. Time change it is normal, but global warming don't help...
we was going to be better with out Europeans we was going to be better
thankfulock 5 days ago
well what did we miss in part 1??..
Caprican28 1 month ago
Is that documentary called Quebec a history?
I cant find it anywhere else than in youtube in google
Napoleontas 2 months ago
hahaha 3:05 all men hoo were with me
theMoNoPoLmaN 2 months ago
fuck you bitch niga
leekrill 3 months ago
omg thanks!
im doing him for a social project. we have to be a sailor on a ship and write a journal entry , this helped soooooooo much. :)
swaaagzz 3 months ago
Est-ce vrai que les premières fondations de Québec était en fait à Cap-Rouge?
laughingsnake 3 months ago
Gotta love this video :) ;)
emzyjane123 4 months ago
amazing video lol
booboo19992011 4 months ago
@booboo19992011 IKR BARE ASSES EVERYWERE
emzyjane123 4 months ago
I'm learning about Samuel de Champlain for a History Project, so thanks for posting up these vidoes, because it will help me a lot. I also have to make a map of his Exploring Routes, so if anybody knows any video about his Exploring Routes, please send me a link. It will help very much because the project is worth 100 points and will have a big impact on my grade. So, if you find a video, please send it, and thank you.
GameExpert5 4 months ago
life changing blullakakakak
xBarracudaz 4 months ago
Hello 4E
DashingDomDom 4 months ago
"Québec" is a Native-American word that means "Where the river narrows". In french a place where a river narrows is call a "Détroit".
philbox17 7 months ago 6
Etienne Brule is a fucking punk.
MajBlood 8 months ago
Is there not another part to this Samuel de Champlain episode?
chocolatemilk1100 8 months ago
Must of scared the crap out of the American indians lol
1988scottcarey 8 months ago
Is this documentary a different one from Canada A People's History?
MissRebeccaRose 9 months ago
This is stupid
jrlfromvt 9 months ago
VIVE LE CANADA! VIVE LE QUEBEC!
MajBlood 10 months ago
je voudrais to know where is quebec history 1, oh and sorry about the first two words im learning french.
northkoreanwar01 11 months ago
@northkoreanwar01 it was removed by youtube.
Patriote17 11 months ago
@Patriote17 to prevent it from being removed add background music. (:
pinkynjashie 11 months ago
@pinkynjashie this documentary was produced and financed by the CBC, Radio Canada. It is a public corporation own by the government. I am a Canadian citizens and I put the documentry on youtube for educational reason, not for lucrative reason. I believe they have no reason nor right to prevent me from uploading a documentary that was financed with my tax. They could have put a publicity, CBC often do it, but for some reason they decided to remove it.
Patriote17 10 months ago 18
@Patriote17 , soo thats why im saying ADD BACKGROUND MUSIC..
pinkynjashie 10 months ago
@northkoreanwar01 if you wanted to learn french it would be je voudrais savoir ou est le video de l'histoire du quebec 1 i think
zix347 8 months ago
They were six months of winter.
En effet, c'est toute une année que nous avons.
ArcaniteMovies 11 months ago
Important things on samuel De Champlain?
Hi Im doing a report on Samuel de Champlain so can some one please tell me the 3 important things that happened on Samuel De Champlain's journey.
THANKS!!
TheGTAcollecters 11 months ago
2:26 Le fleurdelisé??? C'étais pas en 1948?
AwewSti 1 year ago
@AwewSti la croix blanche sur fond bleu était le drapeau officiel de Samuel de Champlain. La fleur de lys est un symbole français depuis les années 500. Le drapeau carillon était utilisé par la plupart des régiments de la Nouvelle-France. Le fleurdelisé qui est devenu le drapeau officiel du Québec en 1948, était à l'origine le drapeau de la société Saint-Jean Baptiste, qui existe depuis 1837.
Patriote17 1 year ago
@Patriote17 Merci pour l'information!
AwewSti 1 year ago
i found out im actually related to Samuel de Champlain. The great founder of Canada
dinorex12345 1 year ago
@dinorex12345 Champlain founded Québec in 1608, he is known as the father or New France. The Canada of today was founded in 1867. Champlain didn't have children, but he had brothers and sisters, so it is possible you are indirectly related to him.
Patriote17 1 year ago
@Patriote17 either through them or him and his wife did adopt 3 girls so its possibly thru both sides
dinorex12345 1 year ago
What represents Canada the best? Ontario or Quebec?
MajBlood 1 year ago
@MajBlood Ontario represent Canada the best. Québec represent Québec.
Patriote17 1 year ago
@Patriote17 Ah, you are a supporter of a sovereign Quebec?
MajBlood 1 year ago
@Patriote17 ya down with french
Jacobthegreatist 1 year ago
I don't want to watch this episode until after I watch Jacques Cartiers episode first; thing is I can't find it anywhere here. By the way this seems so far like an excellent historical series of the Great Lakes.
kiiwedinong 1 year ago
@kiiwedinong it was removed by youtube...
Patriote17 1 year ago
Wow guys my french teacher is good and everything but she thought youtube was worthless but i showed her this "wow this is incredible i will definately show this to grade 8 classes so they understand why learning the french language and culture is importent" cause in grade 8 you gota take french and yeah French culture in Quebec is very interesting i must say ive watched about 20 episodes and there all interesting makes me glad to have my family having been of the first to Quebec in the 1600s
HerculesMays 1 year ago
@EvertonF0ster "être = to be", "c'était = it was", "j'étais = I was", "tu étais = you were", "il était = he was", "nous étions = we were", "ils étaient = they were".
Patriote17 1 year ago
i wrote a paper on the beaver wars 2 years ago! this would have been very helpful. cheers for the upload!
Legionairius807 1 year ago
@EvertonF0ster In general, it means "It was". But as with most French, depends on the context. An example would be "It was cold in that country." would translate to: "Il faisait froid dans ce pays." But if it's used with an adjective it's usually "It was". "C'etait beau." "It was pretty."
Kirzan66 1 year ago
Est-ce que ce documentaire est également disponible en français, je reconnais nos comédiens Québecois?
Merci!
Guyisthere 1 year ago
Im so happy someone uploaded this !!
I needed it for notes
thank you so much!
1lovechu 1 year ago
Vive le Québec Libre!
philbox17 1 year ago
scrue global warming
dufr32 1 year ago
@Bluemushrooms13
we all are lmao!
cruchgirlroxs1 1 year ago
@Bluemushrooms13 lol me too!
WaCkYkAtTy 1 year ago
existe -t-il le même film en français ?? ce serait la moindre des choses non ??
Plouche2 1 year ago
Champlain was the MAN
lescastor 1 year ago
is it just me or does champlain look and sound like blackadder?
kyzill 1 year ago
i learned about explorers in grade 4 i chose to studie henry hudson though
luongo298 1 year ago
Pauvre les indiennes...cetais leur Propre Pays..
PeshayatBjk 2 years ago
@PeshayatBjk
"Spanish civilization crushed the Indian; English civilization scorned and neglected him; French civilization embrassed and cherished him"
Francis Parkman
MaxRWF 1 year ago
Were did you get this video? I want it!
BeaupreProduction 2 years ago
I'm guessing Champlain called Brule "my boy" more like a southern slave owner than as a son. Especially given other accounts of the relationship.
Still I'm disappointed that there's no mention of Brule discovering the Great Lakes in 1610, or Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, opening trade and attempting peace with the Iroquois. Otherwise a very good documentary.
petemackin 2 years ago
Brûlé was not a Slave...
philbox17 2 years ago 8
I never said Brule was a slave. I alluded to a slave-owner's attitude toward a faithful slave as an analogy of Champlain's attitude toward Brule.
Champlain treated Brule poorly. Even when he spoke well of him, he was not necessarily looking out for Etienne's best intentions. The journals, and especially the local tribal history, show that Champlain should be considered an accomplice to Brule's horrible murder by the Huron.
petemackin 1 year ago
@petemackin Brûlé collaborated with the English and help the Kirk brothers invasion of Québec city in 1629. Champlain didn't care about him he was a traitor...
philbox17 1 year ago
@philbox17 Wasnt he a courreur de bois? (sorry for my bad french spelling)
jayjay042298456 9 months ago
@philbox17 He was a servant though. However you are correct in the sense that Brule was not treated as such by Champlain (who treated him as he would have his own son).
SirDonRoyale 8 months ago
This is the best documentary movie about the history of New France and Quebec I've ever seen !
Cet film est le melleur que j'ai vu a propos de l'histoire de Quebec et la Nouvelle France !!
Vive Quebec libre!
Mar1vs 2 years ago 19
Thnx this will really help me with my test
thenerdz2009 2 years ago
@thenerdz2009 me too
peterzkz 2 years ago
i remember i did a report on him in 4th grade n passed
1BENNYBLANCO1 2 years ago
thx for posting !
abc123gpl 2 years ago
J'aime pas trop cette verion! Remarquez il n'y en a pas de Française ni de Québecoise! Il faut des patriotes pour faire ces documentaires pas des anglo-saxons!
FrancoisGevaudan 2 years ago
Je suis d'accord mais au moin les acteurs sont Québécois. Il y a probablement une version Française mais c'est difficile à trouver sur internet. Bref, ce vidéo est modifié de toute façon. J'ai rajouté des images historiques et quelque partie du film Robe Noir.
philbox17 2 years ago
c'Est déja beau que des anglais s'intéressent à notre histoire! non? En engageant des acteurs québécois en plus
brazeau2009 2 years ago
Dans ce cas j'aténue mon commentaire si il s'agit de Québecois comme acteur.
Mais l'important est votre indépendance , soyez singulier et Québecois c'est comme cela que vous rendrez service au monde! Et non en donnat la nationalité Canadienne ( pas encore Québecoise) à tous le simmigrants, qui gardent des leins avec leurs pays, qui ne perpétuent pas les traditions Québecoises!
Attention que le peuple Québecois en disparaissent pas par un génocide de substitution de population!
FrancoisGevaudan 2 years ago
Les immigrants qui parlent notre langue, qui respectent notre cutlure et qui considèrent le Québec comme leur pays sont mes frères. Malheureusement ils sont peu nombreux...
philbox17 2 years ago
Epopee en Amerique par Gilles Carle
shitface9696 2 years ago
@FrancoisGevaudan Oui, mais comment est-ce que vous proposez que les Anglophones apprennent la culture quebecoise? Si on ne parle que l'anglais, on ne comprend que l'anglais. La langue est un chemin pour decouvrir le monde, soit son propre monde ou les mondes d'autres.
emmesmer 1 year ago
yeah,thank you global warming
herecy13 2 years ago
In fact in the 1700's there was almost no winter and in the 1800's there was almost no summer. Time change it is normal, but global warming don't help...
Patriote17 2 years ago
there was 6 month of winter now maybe 2 month maximum 2:29
jejeroy 2 years ago
@jejeroy 2? i would say more like 4 ( late november to end february)
MrKoolmonkey123 1 year ago