Quebec's provincial motto is; Je me souviens. Which means "I remember"
Quebec joined confederation in July 1st 1867.
Quebec joined confederation in July 1st 1867.
Quebec is the largest province in Canada. The province has many different geographic regions, form the northern Arctic to forests, mountains and rich farmlands. In northern central Quebec, the shield is covered with low hills, rivers, lakes and bogs. Because of the St. Lawrence River, which is the third largest river in Canada, the lowlands are a center of business, agriculture and industry. Millions of years ago, the area was covered by glaciers. When glaciers melted, they left behind a rich soil mixture that’s good for farming. Many Quebec farmers grow organic vegetables and meats. Farms in the St. Lawrence lowlands produce fruits, vegetables, livestock and dairy products. Some farms focus on just one product such as ducks and geese raised for foie gras. Small islands such as the Magdalen Islands are famous for their lobster a fishery and a s a habit for seals. Many of Quebec’s most important industry is still spring from its natural resources. Quebec is the world’s largest producer of maple syrup. Forests cover much of the province, forestry is big business. Quebec s the world’s largest exporter of newsprint, as well as a primary producer of Christmas trees in North America. More than 90%of Quebec’s land lies with the Canadian shield. It is rich in minerals such as nickel, copper, gold and silver. Mining is very important part of Quebec’s economy. Minerals can all be found in the Canadian Shield and the province is the world’s fourth largest producer of aluminum and the second- largest of magnesium.
Morrin Centre
This is the only English - language library in Quebec City.
There are books that are published by the LHSQ which are from between 1824 and 1924. They provide information ranging from scientific, historical and literary research from the 19th century. The library also provides reprints of older historical primary resources.
Adress: 44, chaussée des Écossais Québec , QC G1R 4H3
This is the only English - language library in Quebec City.
There are books that are published by the LHSQ which are from between 1824 and 1924. They provide information ranging from scientific, historical and literary research from the 19th century. The library also provides reprints of older historical primary resources.
Adress: 44, chaussée des Écossais Québec , QC G1R 4H3
Ursulines of Quebec
The Musée des Ursulines de Québec is an art, history museum and also the first to open its doors on June 24th, 1936. It presents the oldest teaching order in the province and the rich heritage. In January 26th, 1979, the Musée des Ursulines de Québec became the first religious community in the province of Quebec. Since 1979, the museum displays a lot of exhibitions from the past.
Address: 12 Donnacona Rue, Québec, QC G1R 3Y7
The Musée des Ursulines de Québec is an art, history museum and also the first to open its doors on June 24th, 1936. It presents the oldest teaching order in the province and the rich heritage. In January 26th, 1979, the Musée des Ursulines de Québec became the first religious community in the province of Quebec. Since 1979, the museum displays a lot of exhibitions from the past.
Address: 12 Donnacona Rue, Québec, QC G1R 3Y7
Parliament Building
The Parliament Building Is an eight-floor building and was built between 1875 to 1886.The Quebec Parliament Building represents the past, present and future of the nation which is committed to their democracy. Above the main entrance, there is Quebec’s motto carved and references to Quebec’s evolution since 1534. The building itself reminds people that the parliament is the people’s assembly and their elected government.
Address: 1045 Rue Des Parliamentaires, Quebec, QC G1A 1A3
The Parliament Building Is an eight-floor building and was built between 1875 to 1886.The Quebec Parliament Building represents the past, present and future of the nation which is committed to their democracy. Above the main entrance, there is Quebec’s motto carved and references to Quebec’s evolution since 1534. The building itself reminds people that the parliament is the people’s assembly and their elected government.
Address: 1045 Rue Des Parliamentaires, Quebec, QC G1A 1A3
Routes
Morrin Centre
to Ursulines of Quebec Driving directions to 12 Rue Donnacona, Québec, QC G1R 3Y7, Canada 44 Chaussée des Écossais Québec, QC G1R 4H3, Canada 1. Head northwest on Chaussée des Écossais toward Rue Dauphine 2. Take the 1st left onto Rue Dauphine 3. Turn left at the 3rd cross street onto Rue d'Auteuil 4. Turn left onto Rue Saint Louis 5. Take the 2nd left onto Rue du Parloir 6. Continue onto Rue Donnacona Destination will be on the left 12 Rue Donnacona Québec, QC G1R 3Y7, Canada |
Ursulines of Quebec
to Parliament Building Quebec Driving directions to 1045 Rue des Parlementaires, Québec, QC G1A 1A312 Rue Donnacona Québec, QC G1R 3Y7 1. Head north on Rue Donnacona toward Rue des Jardins 2. Continue onto Rue des Jardins 3. Turn left onto Rue Sainte-Anne 4. Continue onto Rue Cook 5. Slight left onto Rue Dauphine 6. Turn left at the 3rd cross street onto Rue d'Auteuil 7. Take the 1st right onto Rue Saint Louis 8. Continue onto Grande Allée E 9. Turn right onto Rue des Parlementaires Destination will be on the right 1045 Rue des Parlementaires Québec, QC G1A 1A3 |