1 Voyage @vec Le Temps 😀 et allez-y au Redoute Dauphine depuis 1712 , C'est Beacoup + Qu'une Visite : ) it's Very Nice !!
C'est une immersion dans L'histoire et avoir ce plasir des regarder des couleurs ; d'autre fois .
à travers l'observation des textures et des styles de L'époque.
En examinant divers artefacts, chaque visiteur est à même de saisir et d'interpréter la complexité inhérente à l'agencement et à L'édification des espaces en Nouvelle-France.
Les différentes Hiérarchies avaient une vision claire ce Qui Leur a permis de créer une division sociale entre colons, indigènes et, dans une moindre mesure, des esclaves.
La structure sociale était uniquement basée sur le système seigneurial, où les seigneurs possédaient des terres et les habitants les travaillaient.
Note :) Donc , Le Reste de la Population, il jouait des Rôles comme, par exemple, des commerçants, des artisans et des soldats dans la colonie.
Et ces gens-là, ils entretenaient des liens étroits avec les peuples indigènes.
Ces liens-là, ils étaient complexes, à cause de leurs interactions commerciales et de leur lutte pour les ressources.
Surtout, ils se battaient pour les fourrures.
A Journey Through The Time & Go to = See the Redoute Dauphine is Much + More Than Just a Visit : ) it is an immersion into The History and just to the pleasure of Seeing Those Very Nice Colors of Yesterday . Through the observation of the textures and styles of that Period in Time !!
By examining various artifacts, each visitor is able to grasp and interpret the complexity inherent in the layout and construction of spaces in New France.
The different hierarchies had a clear vision, which allowed them to create a social division between colonists, indigenous peoples, and, to a lesser extent, slaves.
The social structure was based solely on the seigneurial system, where lords owned land and the inhabitants worked it.
Note :) The Rest of the Population was Played Roles such as Merchants, Artisans, and Soldiers into the colony. These people maintained close ties with the indigenous peoples. These ties were complex because of their commercial interactions and their struggle for resources. Above all, they...
Read moreRecently restored, the long history of the Dauphine Redoubt from French to English and finally Canadian is all on show in this cultural museum. The exhibits cover the early 18th c. French redoubt to a British Officer's mess and finally a munitions factory. New barracks and a parade ground were added north of the redoubt and, later, a hefty wall. They all survive, making the Dauphine Redoubt a must-see. Bilingual staff are wonderful, informed and interested. Children love the appeal of old...
Read moreRich information of Quebec history! Sebastian, a “soldier” we met in the house was excellent! He briefed us the history of early French settlement, as well as soldiers’ life. The rifle demonstration was great! Keep up...
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