Seigneurial system
Primary/Secondary Sources
Cause and Consequence
European Powers
100

A man of rank or authority 

Seigneur 

100

First hand account of an event, often told by the person who witnessed the event occur. 

Primary source 

100

Things that happened years, decades, or centuries ago that contribute towards a new event. 

Long-term causes 

100

French explorer from the 16th century. 

Jacques Cartier 

200

Division of land between settlers in New France. 

Seigneurial system 

200

Works that analyze, interpret, or discuss a historical event using first hand accounts. 

Secondary source 

200

A thing that happened especially one of importance. 

The event 

200

Italian explorer from the 15th century. 

John Cabot 

300

An early French settler in Canada, especially Quebec. 

Habitant 

300

Photograph 

Primary 

300
Consequences that occurred only a few hours, days, or weeks after the event. 

Short-term consequence 

300

Settlers from Europe sent to build towns in New France (North America). 

Colonizers 

400

Size of seigneuries in km. 

5 x 15 km lots. 

400

Sheet music 

Primary 

400

Things that happened more recently. Hours, weeks, or months ago that contribute to an event. 

Short-term causes 

400
A peace agreement signed in 1713 between England and France to end a war that began in Europe in 1701. 


Treaty of Utretch 

500

The seigneur had to reserve what land for which building? 

Church 

500

Magazine 

Secondary 

500

Consequences that occurred years, decades, or centuries after the event. 

Long-term consequences 

500

Two main European powers during the 18th century. 

France and Britain

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