War, Fire, Ice And Stone: Digging Through Quebec's History

[@shelleygibbons1065]

Great documentary 👏. From Canada. 1/4 French on my dad side . 1/4 Irish and half scott from my mom . Have traced my French ancestors all the way back to louden France 🇫🇷 1610 leaving and come to New France 🇫🇷

[@quebecaroundyouquebecautou6219]

Bon documentaire :) , i've worked few time with Mr.Mendel. An amazing historian of the city.

[@marcafterdark1003]

Quebec has the best national anthem ever ❤🇨🇵🤫😉

[@claudettedelphis6476]

Joyeux Noel et Bonne Heureuse Annee a tous. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all. Love Canada and my home in Montreal.

[@marcusfuller6657]

What a wonderful documentary on Quebec city. I wonder how would Quebec be like today if it was ran by France .

[@BeyondChange]

Canada is a huge Country. There's so much to see. I'm Canadian and I would rather visit my Country than Travel anywhere Else. Canada is in my Opinion the Most Beautiful Country.

[@emiriebois2428]

The all world is your home , you are missing a lot!

[@peppertrout]

You have that right to go nowhere else.

[@rodrigoe.gordillo2617]

Interesting

[@joyce7892]

Why was the foundations of that old building covered back up?? Did they really do that? It makes no sense.

[@wolverine7783]

Theres something build over it, its not bury underground you can still see à part of it if you visite but not walk inside

[@PatG-xd8qn]

It was burried for the same reason that every single ancient artifact is burried. At some point in time it was abandoned, some people probably stole some building materials to build something else in the city and then vegetation eventually started growing over it and burried it little by little each year until it wasn't visible anymore. Then, the Terrasse Dufferin was built over it in 1838

[@johnnyq2773]

1st cool guy though... hahaha

[@kennethtrueblood2112]

1st

[@badzedoly8506]

2nd here

[@jaketurx7743]

Johnny Q was first