A comparison of selected French-Canadian, Australian and English-Canadian novels : 1769-1908
When Jacques Cartier made landfall at Gaspe in 1534,the world which was known to Europeans was still a very small place. To Cartier and his men it must have seemed unimaginably vast, having sailed for three weeks across the Northern Ocean, and what maps of the world he might have seen would have con...
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Université de Sherbrooke
1989
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ndltd-usherbrooke.ca-oai-savoirs.usherbrooke.ca-11143-99972017-02-09T17:06:26Z A comparison of selected French-Canadian, Australian and English-Canadian novels : 1769-1908 Peacock, Charles [non identifié] When Jacques Cartier made landfall at Gaspe in 1534,the world which was known to Europeans was still a very small place. To Cartier and his men it must have seemed unimaginably vast, having sailed for three weeks across the Northern Ocean, and what maps of the world he might have seen would have confirmed this impression. The rudimentary outline of the eastern coast of North America soon faded off to the west into 'Terra Incognita', The Southern hemisphere of Cartier's map would have been dominated by the huge expanse of 'el mar Pacifico' as Magellan had recently named it. Along the Southern edge a vague line marked the undiscovered continent of 'Terra Australis Incognita'. 1989 Mémoire http://hdl.handle.net/11143/9997 eng © Charles Peacock Université de Sherbrooke |
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NDLTD |
language |
English |
sources |
NDLTD |
description |
When Jacques Cartier made landfall at Gaspe in 1534,the world which was known to Europeans was still a very small place. To Cartier and his men it must have seemed unimaginably vast, having sailed for three weeks across the Northern Ocean, and what maps of the world he might have seen would have confirmed this impression. The rudimentary outline of the eastern coast of North America soon faded off to the west into 'Terra Incognita', The Southern hemisphere of Cartier's map would have been dominated by the huge expanse of 'el mar Pacifico' as Magellan had recently named it. Along the Southern edge a vague line marked the undiscovered continent of 'Terra Australis Incognita'. |
author2 |
[non identifié] |
author_facet |
[non identifié] Peacock, Charles |
author |
Peacock, Charles |
spellingShingle |
Peacock, Charles A comparison of selected French-Canadian, Australian and English-Canadian novels : 1769-1908 |
author_sort |
Peacock, Charles |
title |
A comparison of selected French-Canadian, Australian and English-Canadian novels : 1769-1908 |
title_short |
A comparison of selected French-Canadian, Australian and English-Canadian novels : 1769-1908 |
title_full |
A comparison of selected French-Canadian, Australian and English-Canadian novels : 1769-1908 |
title_fullStr |
A comparison of selected French-Canadian, Australian and English-Canadian novels : 1769-1908 |
title_full_unstemmed |
A comparison of selected French-Canadian, Australian and English-Canadian novels : 1769-1908 |
title_sort |
comparison of selected french-canadian, australian and english-canadian novels : 1769-1908 |
publisher |
Université de Sherbrooke |
publishDate |
1989 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/11143/9997 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT peacockcharles acomparisonofselectedfrenchcanadianaustralianandenglishcanadiannovels17691908 AT peacockcharles comparisonofselectedfrenchcanadianaustralianandenglishcanadiannovels17691908 |
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1718413704355119104 |