In 1535 Iroquois Indians directed Cartier to a village that was referenced as Canada. The name eventually caught on to title the whole domain of present day Canada.
bo
Jacques Cartier's voyages to the New World were commissioned by King Francis I of France. He was the first European to explore the interior of North America, and everything he found was claimed for France.
Jacues Cartier. Jacques Cartier did his voyage in the 15th century so he could not claim Canada whoever wrote the first answer probably wasn't paying attention to the question. Also he spelled his name wrong. By the way he died in 1551
Cartier explored for France.
The person who sponsored Jacques Cartier was King Francis 1.
he did not explore France,if that is what you are asking about.he did tho explore under the "permission" of France,and cartier is renowned for his discovery of Canada's saint Lawrence river.
he was sent by the King of France
France
France
France
Jacques Cartier
Jacques Cartier in 1534
Jacques Cartier claimed parts of present-day Canada, specifically the area around the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, for France in the 16th century during his explorations.
Jacques Cartier represented France in his explorations, particularly in the region that is now known as Quebec, Canada.
Jacques Cartier claimed present-day Canada for France. He explored and claimed territories in the areas now known as Quebec and the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Jacques Cartier was a French explorer who claimed present day Canada for France in 1534.
He was commissioned by King Francis I of France to explore the new world.