19873

Native Timeline

By Anthony0123456789
  • Period: Jan 1, 1000 to

    Native History

  • Period: Jan 1, 1000 to

    Algonquins

    They were a nomadic society. They were a patriarchy society. They relied on hunting, they lived in small groups where there houses were small tipis but they also traded between themselves and other clans. They were evidently a small population who mostly inhabited Quebec's regions.
  • Period: Jan 1, 1000 to

    Iroquois

    The Iroquois were a semi-sedentary society. They were a matriarchy society. They used longhouses where one large familie would live together under one roof. They focused on agriculture and fishing (produced corn). They were made up of multiple tribes and they were all better fighters. And finally they used animal skin for clothes, canoes and snow shoes. They were evidently a large population that occupied most of Quebec's regions.
  • Jan 1, 1300

    Amerindian Trades

    Amerindian Trades
    The amerindians were trading there goods (e.g. fish, tools, fur, etc.) with eachother.
  • Jan 1, 1487

    Portugal

    Portugal
    Diaz sailed around Africa.
  • Jan 1, 1492

    Spain

    Spain
    Columbus set out for China, landed in America.
  • Jan 1, 1497

    England

    England
    John Cabot landed in Canada’s east coast.
  • Jan 1, 1519

    Spain

    Spain
    Magellan 1519-1522, first to circle the world, proved the earth was round. He died before returning, but the ship returned with the rest of the crew.
  • Jan 1, 1534

    Jacques Cartier

    Jacques Cartier
    Jacques Cartier explored and mapped the gulf of Saint-Lawrence in order to find a route towards Asia, precious resources and a land to claim on behalf of the people supporting his three voyages. Instead, he discovered the Amerindian tribe and made a few trades with them.

  • Relations between the Europeans and the Amerindians

    Relations between the Europeans and the Amerindians
    The Amerindians began to trade with the Europeans (e.g. fur for riffles, etc.) A lot was being influenced on bothe sides. They learnt a lot from eachother but a big problem was that the Europeans brought with them diseases which had no immunity and which killed many natives.

  • Samuel de Champlain

    Samuel de Champlain
    Champlain returned in 1608-09 to establish a trading post near Stadaconda, where Québec city is, a point where the river narrows.