Canada: Difference between revisions
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'''Canada'''is a chunk of territory north of the (current) [[United States]] annexed from the indigenous population by the Colonial British, and |
'''Canada''' is a chunk of territory north of the (current) [[United States]] annexed from the indigenous population by the Colonial [[Britain|British]], and to later stop the Brits killing everyone, also some enterprising [[France|French]] explorers. |
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Canada |
Canada is of little [[medieval]] significance. It was sighted by [[Leif Ericsson]] in the [[11th century]] but all subsequent [[viking]] settlements in [[Vinland]] were failures. However, by the [[16th century]] Newfoundland became an important fishing area. |
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==The SCA in Canada== |
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In the [[SCA]], there are a number of [[kingdom]]s that have [[groups]] in Canada. |
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* The [[Kingdom of Ealdormere]] - all in Ontario |
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* The [[Middle Kingdom]] - branches in Manitoba, and a bit of Ontario. |
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* The [[Kingdom of the East]] - branches in Quebec, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfoundland |
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* The [[Kingdom of An Tir]] - branches in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, the Yukon, and the Northwest Territories |
Revision as of 15:24, 7 October 2004
Canada is a chunk of territory north of the (current) United States annexed from the indigenous population by the Colonial British, and to later stop the Brits killing everyone, also some enterprising French explorers.
Canada is of little medieval significance. It was sighted by Leif Ericsson in the 11th century but all subsequent viking settlements in Vinland were failures. However, by the 16th century Newfoundland became an important fishing area.
The SCA in Canada
In the SCA, there are a number of kingdoms that have groups in Canada.
- The Kingdom of Ealdormere - all in Ontario
- The Middle Kingdom - branches in Manitoba, and a bit of Ontario.
- The Kingdom of the East - branches in Quebec, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfoundland
- The Kingdom of An Tir - branches in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, the Yukon, and the Northwest Territories