C'est la version plus triste que j'ai écouté. Sur Spotify, y'a pas cette version. Même si chu pas québécois, je sens l'émotion et l'accent fort. Vive le Québec, vive son drapeau.
Let's set things straight - back in 1840, Canadiens were french speaking residents of the British colonies north and west of the United States. English speaking residents of the British colonies in North America started calling themselves Canadians around 1900 when the memory of the original ''ownership'' of this name had faded. Donc, n'hésitons pas à dire nôtres ces noms de Canadiens et Canada.
Un héro! He died in Saint-Eustache in a last stand as the british burned the city in revenge for the rebellion. He was shot like exiting the burning church if I remember correctly. The dude was only a doctor and he fought against the British Empire, so it's hard not to respect his courage even if he failed, Vive les Fils de la liberté et que l'âme de Chénier nous accompagne!
Que le coréen, je n'ai pas relatives avec franco-américain mais même temps je peux comprendre la tristesse des Acadiens, parce qu'il y a tragédie ressemble Grand Dérangement pour coréen aussi fit par la Russie... Tabarnak, je dois étudier grammaire Français plus beaucoup
@@oriax7207 mais même temps les guerriers coréens battirent pour indépendance de Corée aussi sont exclu à Asie centrale ( comme Kazakhstan... Kirghizistan...) Avec les Coréens qui sont exclu par russie. Alors je peux comprendre cet vid encore
it’s the patriot rebellion flag. Patriot rebellion was also English Canadians who wanted to have more local independance from Britain. It wanted “responsible government”. We often forget that in Quebec.
At the time of the "Rébellion des Patriotes'', the Canadiens (some of whom were Anglophones) fought to gain independence from the Loyalists/British/English. In broad terms, prior to the Unification of Canada, being a Canadien (and not a Canadian) generally meant you spoke French. The Anglophones still widely saw themselves as "English", as in from England. "Canadien" -> "French Canadian" -> "Québécois" The Canadiens are distinct from the Canadians.
@GeoffroiB Interesting. Thanks for teaching me that. Sadly I don't like how English Canadians called themselves British. It's nothing against Britain of course.
!["Nous Sommes La Nation!" - Québécois Sovereigntist Song [Lyrics + Translation]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/w36wFDzHj3U/mqdefault.jpg)
!["Nous Sommes La Nation!" - Québécois Sovereigntist Song [Lyrics + Translation]](/img/tr.png)
we have a plark here in australia to remember the french canadians who were exiled to australia.
Merci, je me souvien
There's also one in Cape Town
Merci Aussie !
Honestly, just knowing that made my day.
C'est la version plus triste que j'ai écouté. Sur Spotify, y'a pas cette version. Même si chu pas québécois, je sens l'émotion et l'accent fort. Vive le Québec, vive son drapeau.
As a orphan of Quebec who was sent away to the English who tortured me for decade I cried.
« Si tu vois mon pays, mon pays malheureux, vas dit à mes amis que je me souviens d'eux »
Je me souviens ⚜️🍁
Bonne fête des patriotes à tout le monde! ⚜️
Je me disais bien que tu ne nous laisserais pas tomber!
Let's set things straight - back in 1840, Canadiens were french speaking residents of the British colonies north and west of the United States. English speaking residents of the British colonies in North America started calling themselves Canadians around 1900 when the memory of the original ''ownership'' of this name had faded. Donc, n'hésitons pas à dire nôtres ces noms de Canadiens et Canada.
Donc techniquement le Canada nous appartient 😂
sais un véritable exemple d'appropriation culturel!
My relative, Jean Olivier Chenier was one of the leaders of the rebellion
One of my relatives was the baron of acadia philip mouse d'entremont
Un héro! He died in Saint-Eustache in a last stand as the british burned the city in revenge for the rebellion. He was shot like exiting the burning church if I remember correctly. The dude was only a doctor and he fought against the British Empire, so it's hard not to respect his courage even if he failed,
Vive les Fils de la liberté et que l'âme de Chénier nous accompagne!
Incroyable!😯
Amazing
Que le coréen, je n'ai pas relatives avec franco-américain mais même temps je peux comprendre la tristesse des Acadiens, parce qu'il y a tragédie ressemble Grand Dérangement pour coréen aussi fit par la Russie...
Tabarnak, je dois étudier grammaire Français plus beaucoup
c'est une révolution qui a eu lieux au québec actuelle pas en acadie la musique parle des patriotes exiler a cause de la guerre
@@oriax7207 oui c'état Rébellion des Patriotes, mais j'ai lu à propos de grand Dérangement en explication de cet vid
@@oriax7207 ah merde je l'ai Tromp, parce j'avais endormi, désolé ;)
@@oriax7207 mais même temps les guerriers coréens battirent pour indépendance de Corée aussi sont exclu à Asie centrale ( comme Kazakhstan... Kirghizistan...) Avec les Coréens qui sont exclu par russie. Alors je peux comprendre cet vid encore
@@SUBLIMECOWBOYCAT la différence c'est que nous on a perdu la guerre d'indépendance les coréen l'on gagner
My ancestors were kicked out of Nova Scotia, also what flag is that?
patriote flag, flag of the french canadians who fought against british domination in the 1837-38 rebellion... many of those who rebelled were exiled
@@h12-p3j merci
Flag of Lower Canada. At this time both Lower Canada under Papineau & Upper Canada under MacKenzie revolted against the British Oligarchy.
it’s the patriot rebellion flag. Patriot rebellion was also English Canadians who wanted to have more local independance from Britain. It wanted “responsible government”. We often forget that in Quebec.
The canadian republic flag
Je me souviens
It makes me happy to see Quebecois call themselves Canadien. But its sad the British banished them from the homeland. Shame on them 😡
At the time of the "Rébellion des Patriotes'', the Canadiens (some of whom were Anglophones) fought to gain independence from the Loyalists/British/English.
In broad terms, prior to the Unification of Canada, being a Canadien (and not a Canadian) generally meant you spoke French. The Anglophones still widely saw themselves as "English", as in from England.
"Canadien" -> "French Canadian" -> "Québécois"
The Canadiens are distinct from the Canadians.
@GeoffroiB Interesting. Thanks for teaching me that. Sadly I don't like how English Canadians called themselves British. It's nothing against Britain of course.
The first to be called "Canadien" in history were the French born in the St. Lawrence Valley in the 17th century.
Vive le Québec libre!