Echoes of the North: A History of Canada
Par :Formats :
Disponible dans votre compte client Decitre ou Furet du Nord dès validation de votre commande. Le format ePub est :
- Compatible avec une lecture sur My Vivlio (smartphone, tablette, ordinateur)
- Compatible avec une lecture sur liseuses Vivlio
- Pour les liseuses autres que Vivlio, vous devez utiliser le logiciel Adobe Digital Edition. Non compatible avec la lecture sur les liseuses Kindle, Remarkable et Sony
, qui est-ce ?Notre partenaire de plateforme de lecture numérique où vous retrouverez l'ensemble de vos ebooks gratuitement
Pour en savoir plus sur nos ebooks, consultez notre aide en ligne ici
C'est si simple ! Lisez votre ebook avec l'app Vivlio sur votre tablette, mobile ou ordinateur :
- FormatePub
- ISBN8232812508
- EAN9798232812508
- Date de parution15/09/2025
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurHamza elmir
Résumé
Echoes of the North: A History of CanadaIn the shadow of ancient auroras and the roar of untamed rivers, Echoes of the North unveils the sweeping saga of Canada-a land forged from Indigenous resilience, Viking whispers, and the fires of rebellion into a mosaic of multicultural might. From the Inuit stewards navigating Arctic ice floes with bone-harpoon grace to the thunderous charge of Canadian troops at Vimy Ridge, historian Gary Thatcher traces the nation's heartbeat across millennia.
Journey through the eternal wilderness where Cree vision quests communed with manitous and Haudenosaunee longhouses cradled the seeds of confederation's Great Law of Peace. Witness Leif Erikson's fleeting Vinland outpost on fog-shrouded Newfoundland shores, Jacques Cartier's fateful embrace of the St. Lawrence, and the defiant torches of William Lyon Mackenzie's 1837 uprising that birthed responsible rule.
Feel the steel pulse of John A. Macdonald's transcontinental railway stitching prairies to Pacific, the fevered scramble over Chilkoot Pass in the Klondike Gold Rush, and the somber toll of two world wars that baptized a dominion into sovereignty. With vivid prose that reads like a fireside tale, Thatcher- an American author whose Nova Scotian grandfather's Maritime yarns kindled his passion-illuminates not just dates and decrees, but the human pulses: Métis matriarchs smuggling bannock to besieged barricades, Ukrainian homesteaders breaking black-earth sod under endless skies, and the nail-biting near-miss of Quebec's 1995 referendum that tested unity's fragile thread.
From the Statute of Westminster's quiet severance to the maple leaf's defiant flutter in 1965, and into today's 40-million-strong federation grappling with reconciliation and climate's northern bite, this is Canada unvarnished: polite yet profound, a true north strong and free. Perfect for armchair explorers, history buffs, and those pondering borders both literal and familial, Echoes of the North is more than a chronicle-it's a bridge across the 49th parallel, echoing the resilient spirit that turns frost-kissed wilds into a global beacon.
Discover why, in a world of thunderous revolutions, Canada's whisper endures.
Journey through the eternal wilderness where Cree vision quests communed with manitous and Haudenosaunee longhouses cradled the seeds of confederation's Great Law of Peace. Witness Leif Erikson's fleeting Vinland outpost on fog-shrouded Newfoundland shores, Jacques Cartier's fateful embrace of the St. Lawrence, and the defiant torches of William Lyon Mackenzie's 1837 uprising that birthed responsible rule.
Feel the steel pulse of John A. Macdonald's transcontinental railway stitching prairies to Pacific, the fevered scramble over Chilkoot Pass in the Klondike Gold Rush, and the somber toll of two world wars that baptized a dominion into sovereignty. With vivid prose that reads like a fireside tale, Thatcher- an American author whose Nova Scotian grandfather's Maritime yarns kindled his passion-illuminates not just dates and decrees, but the human pulses: Métis matriarchs smuggling bannock to besieged barricades, Ukrainian homesteaders breaking black-earth sod under endless skies, and the nail-biting near-miss of Quebec's 1995 referendum that tested unity's fragile thread.
From the Statute of Westminster's quiet severance to the maple leaf's defiant flutter in 1965, and into today's 40-million-strong federation grappling with reconciliation and climate's northern bite, this is Canada unvarnished: polite yet profound, a true north strong and free. Perfect for armchair explorers, history buffs, and those pondering borders both literal and familial, Echoes of the North is more than a chronicle-it's a bridge across the 49th parallel, echoing the resilient spirit that turns frost-kissed wilds into a global beacon.
Discover why, in a world of thunderous revolutions, Canada's whisper endures.
Echoes of the North: A History of CanadaIn the shadow of ancient auroras and the roar of untamed rivers, Echoes of the North unveils the sweeping saga of Canada-a land forged from Indigenous resilience, Viking whispers, and the fires of rebellion into a mosaic of multicultural might. From the Inuit stewards navigating Arctic ice floes with bone-harpoon grace to the thunderous charge of Canadian troops at Vimy Ridge, historian Gary Thatcher traces the nation's heartbeat across millennia.
Journey through the eternal wilderness where Cree vision quests communed with manitous and Haudenosaunee longhouses cradled the seeds of confederation's Great Law of Peace. Witness Leif Erikson's fleeting Vinland outpost on fog-shrouded Newfoundland shores, Jacques Cartier's fateful embrace of the St. Lawrence, and the defiant torches of William Lyon Mackenzie's 1837 uprising that birthed responsible rule.
Feel the steel pulse of John A. Macdonald's transcontinental railway stitching prairies to Pacific, the fevered scramble over Chilkoot Pass in the Klondike Gold Rush, and the somber toll of two world wars that baptized a dominion into sovereignty. With vivid prose that reads like a fireside tale, Thatcher- an American author whose Nova Scotian grandfather's Maritime yarns kindled his passion-illuminates not just dates and decrees, but the human pulses: Métis matriarchs smuggling bannock to besieged barricades, Ukrainian homesteaders breaking black-earth sod under endless skies, and the nail-biting near-miss of Quebec's 1995 referendum that tested unity's fragile thread.
From the Statute of Westminster's quiet severance to the maple leaf's defiant flutter in 1965, and into today's 40-million-strong federation grappling with reconciliation and climate's northern bite, this is Canada unvarnished: polite yet profound, a true north strong and free. Perfect for armchair explorers, history buffs, and those pondering borders both literal and familial, Echoes of the North is more than a chronicle-it's a bridge across the 49th parallel, echoing the resilient spirit that turns frost-kissed wilds into a global beacon.
Discover why, in a world of thunderous revolutions, Canada's whisper endures.
Journey through the eternal wilderness where Cree vision quests communed with manitous and Haudenosaunee longhouses cradled the seeds of confederation's Great Law of Peace. Witness Leif Erikson's fleeting Vinland outpost on fog-shrouded Newfoundland shores, Jacques Cartier's fateful embrace of the St. Lawrence, and the defiant torches of William Lyon Mackenzie's 1837 uprising that birthed responsible rule.
Feel the steel pulse of John A. Macdonald's transcontinental railway stitching prairies to Pacific, the fevered scramble over Chilkoot Pass in the Klondike Gold Rush, and the somber toll of two world wars that baptized a dominion into sovereignty. With vivid prose that reads like a fireside tale, Thatcher- an American author whose Nova Scotian grandfather's Maritime yarns kindled his passion-illuminates not just dates and decrees, but the human pulses: Métis matriarchs smuggling bannock to besieged barricades, Ukrainian homesteaders breaking black-earth sod under endless skies, and the nail-biting near-miss of Quebec's 1995 referendum that tested unity's fragile thread.
From the Statute of Westminster's quiet severance to the maple leaf's defiant flutter in 1965, and into today's 40-million-strong federation grappling with reconciliation and climate's northern bite, this is Canada unvarnished: polite yet profound, a true north strong and free. Perfect for armchair explorers, history buffs, and those pondering borders both literal and familial, Echoes of the North is more than a chronicle-it's a bridge across the 49th parallel, echoing the resilient spirit that turns frost-kissed wilds into a global beacon.
Discover why, in a world of thunderous revolutions, Canada's whisper endures.
