Il y a cet écrivain vers 08:00 qui parle des noms Français dans le Maine. La série American Loggers évoque une famille de bucherons: les Peletier dans le nord du Maine. Beaucoup de leurs employés ont des noms Français aussi. Dans un épisode il y a même une phrase en Français: "La vie des bois" (avé l'accent Québecois), mais j'avais du repasser le passage plusieurs fois pour comprendre ce qu'il disais :) J'avais lu que 20% des noms aux Etats-Unis sont d'origine Franco-Canadienne. Mais certains ont été anglicisés. Par exemple Drewyer le courreur des bois qui a guidé Lewis et Clark s'appelait en réalité: Drouillard, et le mari de Sacajawea: Charbonneau. Des noms bien de chez nous, comme on dit.
Ah, c'est beau ces petites histoires là, ces tranches de vie... Depuis que je suis allé en Louisiane en 2003, j'arrête pas de me documenter sur tous les descendants de la Nouvelle-France comme ça s'est appelé. Je ne crois pas avoir de la famille chez vous, mais il y a toute une histoire qui nous lie, je le sens, les Cousins !
Je respecte tellement ce sentiment d'appartenance intérieure qui ne tombe pas dans l'identitarisme destructeur. Je suis bouleversé en tant que lointain cousin de France
L'Acadie c'est la France révélé, celle de la civilisation universelle qui aurait pu ériger un monde franco-indien, la face du monde en eût été changée ...Un Acadien est une personne sacrée pour moi.
Il reste encore quelques francophones aux USA, mais apres chaque generation, la communaute/diaspora se meurt lentement... il faudrait promouvoir les echanges entre le Quebec et l’Acadie, la Louisiane, et le Vermont, le Maine... les plateformes numerique devrait aider a tisser les liens et raviver les desirs d’appartenance a cette grande famille, beaucoup de gens epreuvent une pulsion a un moment donne d’engager une recherche culturelle pour refaire connaissance avec les traditions et le patrimoine ancestral
wow , je viens de regarder ton reportage , très émouvant , et pourtant moi , je suis de deux cultures différentes , coté paternelle occitant et coté maternelle normand , depuis mon enfance , je suis attiré par l'amérique du nord , des que j'arrive sur le sol américain , je me sens revivre y a quelques chose qui m'attire , j'ai pas d'explication . Merci pour se magnifique partage .
My dad's generation, He was born in 1939 and told horrible stories of his early years in school being forced to speak English.... I wonder if any of these folks have looked into having Native American (Mik'Mok)DNA from Nova Scotia, if you notice most of us do. Where the dark hair and eye's come from.
In some cases yes. But dark hair and dark eyes can come from french genes too. My family took the ancestry tests and come out mostly of french origin, with a bit of english and irish. Me and my dad have light hair but my mom and sister have dark hair. Most acadians come from the Poitou region which is halfway down of the west coast of France. As you go more south of france you get a more Mediterranean look.
@@nicholasleblanc6592 There's a lot of Irish, Welsh, with a pale skin, with brown or black hairs... They we're telling me when I lived in Ireland that it was the Celt type in facts. The pale hair is more an anglo-saxon type and the red one (around 10% of the society) came from the Vikings (Norway, Denmark) who had established camps on the coast during centuries in the middle-age... We've got the 3 same profiles in french Brittany who isnt't quite too far from Ireland, Welsh, Cornish coasts .
That would be Mi'kmaq not Mik'Mok. Although many Acadians do have indigenous ancestry it comes from a long way back, in the 1600s mostly. That being the case the amount of indigenous DNA would be one percent or less.
My great-grandmother was from Auvergne. She had an Asian phenotype very smal and totally black hair. If you see a photo you say that it is an Asian woman, but it is indeed a French. Auvergne is a small mountain region (volcano) in central France. It is the most beautiful region in France, by far. The landscapes are breathtaking. th-cam.com/video/5JRMGvUjU_U/w-d-xo.html (This region was for a long time completely isolated from the rest of France) It's the region of Vercingétorix (a great Celtic warrior who tried to stop the Roman Empire in 52 BC) The Arverne people being the heart of Gaul, therefore of the Celts. The modern Auvergna are a mixture of 85% Celts, 10% Latin and 5% Huns (Asian genetics) The huns were conquerors, Mongol horsemen who terrorized all Europe even more than the Viking. A famous French expression says "Where Attila pass, the grass does never grow again" Attila and his horsemen (Huns of the Mongols and the Sarmatians, Persians (present-day is Iran) were totaly defeated in France in 451 AD. By an alliance of the de Frankist knight (France) and the germanic (knight) in a very big and shattering battle (same the Lord of the Ring mouvie) The battle of the Catalan Fields Over 10,000 Knights in Armor against the nomadic horsemen) This is In Champagne (In the east of France close to actualy Germany) But some huns survived and managed to hide in Auvergne. 350 miles further. So you have many Auvergnat who are small, costal and with "a little" the head of Keanu Reeves. It must be said that the Chinese built the Great Wall of China to protect themselves from its fierce Mongol rider. So there are a few French people with phenotypes who can be reminiscent of Native American mestizos. (Smaller, very white skin but very brown hair.) Also have the Narbonide phenotype in the South, the Guy clearly have heads of Arabs (and are also same Jakass) ... For my part : I'm not blond, but realy brown like my great grandmother By cons, I have the 1m90 (6.2 feet) and broad shoulder. The Normand blood of my grandfaser. It's much biger than the average French peapol (1m70, 5.5 feet)). The Normans descend directly from the Scandinavian Viking of Denmark. The Kings of France Charles III give them a land (Normandy) so that they accept the deel, stop their Viking piracy and become Christian... also allies. Their chef Rollon has become the best friends of the Kings of France and right hands for stop the Viking piracy in the Kingdom. Thereafter the Norman knights of Guillaume the conqueror (100 years later). They went to conquer absolutely all of England The best of Viking and Frankish knights. And I can assure you that my ancestors kicked the ass of the English very well.
The English still experience are so hard and this as a real humiliation, still remembers that 1000 years later, this stays like a shit and piss in they throat. LOL ! A French ! Regards
30:46 un cowboy bien ricain sur son porche de maison à bardeaux avec chapeau et chemin.... Qui parle français comme un papy paysan bien de chez nous ! Je veux l'asile politique chez la "Parenté des États".
![Les îles de la Madeleine (2017) [ACADIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Jdf9G3R2wWA/mqdefault.jpg)
The Acadians will not be forgotten. The spirit lives on. Thank you.
Il y a cet écrivain vers 08:00 qui parle des noms Français dans le Maine.
La série American Loggers évoque une famille de bucherons: les Peletier dans le nord du Maine. Beaucoup de leurs employés ont des noms Français aussi. Dans un épisode il y a même une phrase en Français: "La vie des bois" (avé l'accent Québecois), mais j'avais du repasser le passage plusieurs fois pour comprendre ce qu'il disais :)
J'avais lu que 20% des noms aux Etats-Unis sont d'origine Franco-Canadienne. Mais certains ont été anglicisés. Par exemple Drewyer le courreur des bois qui a guidé Lewis et Clark s'appelait en réalité: Drouillard, et le mari de Sacajawea: Charbonneau. Des noms bien de chez nous, comme on dit.
Ah, c'est beau ces petites histoires là, ces tranches de vie... Depuis que je suis allé en Louisiane en 2003, j'arrête pas de me documenter sur tous les descendants de la Nouvelle-France comme ça s'est appelé. Je ne crois pas avoir de la famille chez vous, mais il y a toute une histoire qui nous lie, je le sens, les Cousins !
Emission formidable et aussi heureux de voir l'eglise de ma jeunesse - St Martin de Tours a St. Martinville, Louisiane
Merci pour ce reportage, qui nous fait prendre conscience des racines qui font de nous ce que nous sommes.
Mais quel superbe documentaire. Merci infiniment.
Très émouvant j'ai des frissons, super reportage rempli de jazz grandiose !!!!!
Je respecte tellement ce sentiment d'appartenance intérieure qui ne tombe pas dans l'identitarisme destructeur. Je suis bouleversé en tant que lointain cousin de France
Merci de penser a nous pour les acadiens
Bonjour de France..
L'Acadie c'est la France révélé, celle de la civilisation universelle qui aurait pu ériger un monde franco-indien, la face du monde en eût été changée ...Un Acadien est une personne sacrée pour moi.
Nous voulons un films de notre histoire
L'esprit vie encore! C kool de vous voire parler! Vive la francophonie!
Très émouvant
Il reste encore quelques francophones aux USA, mais apres chaque generation, la communaute/diaspora se meurt lentement... il faudrait promouvoir les echanges entre le Quebec et l’Acadie, la Louisiane, et le Vermont, le Maine... les plateformes numerique devrait aider a tisser les liens et raviver les desirs d’appartenance a cette grande famille, beaucoup de gens epreuvent une pulsion a un moment donne d’engager une recherche culturelle pour refaire connaissance avec les traditions et le patrimoine ancestral
Très joli documentaire :)
je me demande si de Picardie beaucoup de gens ont émigrés vers l Acadie il y a 300 ans ce serait émouvant
vraiments bon!
Restaurez la culture acadienne.
wow , je viens de regarder ton reportage , très émouvant , et pourtant moi , je suis de deux cultures différentes , coté paternelle occitant et coté maternelle normand , depuis mon enfance , je suis attiré par l'amérique du nord , des que j'arrive sur le sol américain , je me sens revivre y a quelques chose qui m'attire , j'ai pas d'explication . Merci pour se magnifique partage .
Folk gigantesque superbe voix
Ce qui est fou c est que new york s appelait la nouvelle Angoulême..
c est plus jolie le français que l anglais.
La nouvelle Amsterdam aussi.
émouvant
The maps are wonderful.
My dad's generation, He was born in 1939 and told horrible stories of his early years in school being forced to speak English.... I wonder if any of these folks have looked into having Native American (Mik'Mok)DNA from Nova Scotia, if you notice most of us do. Where the dark hair and eye's come from.
In some cases yes. But dark hair and dark eyes can come from french genes too. My family took the ancestry tests and come out mostly of french origin, with a bit of english and irish. Me and my dad have light hair but my mom and sister have dark hair.
Most acadians come from the Poitou region which is halfway down of the west coast of France. As you go more south of france you get a more Mediterranean look.
@@nicholasleblanc6592 There's a lot of Irish, Welsh, with a pale skin, with brown or black hairs... They we're telling me when I lived in Ireland that it was the Celt type in facts. The pale hair is more an anglo-saxon type and the red one (around 10% of the society) came from the Vikings (Norway, Denmark) who had established camps on the coast during centuries in the middle-age... We've got the 3 same profiles in french Brittany who isnt't quite too far from Ireland, Welsh, Cornish coasts .
That would be Mi'kmaq not Mik'Mok. Although many Acadians do have indigenous ancestry it comes from a long way back, in the 1600s mostly. That being the case the amount of indigenous DNA would be one percent or less.
My great-grandmother was from Auvergne. She had an Asian phenotype
very smal and totally black hair. If you see a photo you say that it is an Asian woman, but it is indeed a French.
Auvergne is a small mountain region (volcano) in central France.
It is the most beautiful region in France, by far.
The landscapes are breathtaking.
th-cam.com/video/5JRMGvUjU_U/w-d-xo.html
(This region was for a long time completely isolated from the rest of France)
It's the region of Vercingétorix (a great Celtic warrior who tried to stop the Roman Empire in 52 BC)
The Arverne people being the heart of Gaul, therefore of the Celts.
The modern Auvergna are a mixture of 85% Celts, 10% Latin and 5% Huns (Asian genetics)
The huns were conquerors, Mongol horsemen who terrorized all Europe even more than the Viking.
A famous French expression says
"Where Attila pass, the grass does never grow again"
Attila and his horsemen (Huns of the Mongols and the Sarmatians, Persians (present-day is Iran) were totaly defeated in France in 451 AD.
By an alliance of the de Frankist knight (France) and the germanic (knight) in a very big and shattering battle (same the Lord of the Ring mouvie)
The battle of the Catalan Fields
Over 10,000 Knights in Armor against the nomadic horsemen)
This is In Champagne (In the east of France close to actualy Germany)
But some huns survived and managed to hide in Auvergne.
350 miles further.
So you have many Auvergnat who are small, costal and with "a little" the head of Keanu Reeves.
It must be said that the Chinese built the Great Wall of China to protect themselves from its fierce Mongol rider.
So there are a few French people with phenotypes who can be reminiscent of Native American mestizos. (Smaller, very white skin but very brown hair.)
Also have the Narbonide phenotype in the South, the Guy clearly have heads of Arabs (and are also same Jakass) ...
For my part :
I'm not blond, but realy brown like my great grandmother
By cons, I have the 1m90 (6.2 feet) and broad shoulder. The Normand blood of my grandfaser.
It's much biger than the average French peapol (1m70, 5.5 feet)).
The Normans descend directly from the Scandinavian Viking of Denmark.
The Kings of France Charles III give them a land (Normandy) so that they accept the deel, stop their Viking piracy and become Christian... also allies. Their chef
Rollon
has become the best friends of the Kings of France and right hands for stop the Viking piracy in the Kingdom.
Thereafter the Norman knights of Guillaume the conqueror (100 years later).
They went to conquer absolutely all of England
The best of Viking and Frankish knights.
And I can assure you that my ancestors kicked the ass of the English very well.
The English still experience are so hard and this as a real humiliation, still remembers that 1000 years later, this stays like a shit and piss in they throat. LOL !
A French !
Regards
30:46 un cowboy bien ricain sur son porche de maison à bardeaux avec chapeau et chemin.... Qui parle français comme un papy paysan bien de chez nous ! Je veux l'asile politique chez la "Parenté des États".
Pensez aux Français du Missouri et leur parler Paw-français !!!
A dream simply a dream!!!!
Si seulement nous avions réellement un bout d’Amérique Française…
Vive l Amerique Française
9 avril 1682 ???