.MTM1Mw.MTE0MjY5: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "of which Cartier had before met with no specimen in the Indian Country and had one expectation to find from the Indian unclear?. It was laid out in a circular form, & was...")
 
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of which Cartier had before met with no specimen in the Indian Country and had one expectation to find from the Indian [[unclear?]]. It was laid out in a circular form, & was surrounded with three lines of pilisadoes, through these palisadors there was but one passage or place of entrance, & that was well secured both with stakes and bars. On the inside, the fortification consisted of what in the European language was called a rampart of [[unclear]], to which the ascent was by ladders; heaps of stones were also called, placed in such situations as would best serve the purposes of strength or defence. Within these fortifications there were about
of which Cartier had before met with no specimen in the Indian Country and had one expectation to find from the Indian [[genius?]]. It was laid out in a circular form, & was surrounded with three lines of pilisadoes, through these palisadoes there was but one passage or place of entrance, & that was well secured both with stakes and bars. On the inside, the fortification consisted of what in the European language was called a rampart of timber, to which the ascent was by ladders; heaps of stones were also culled, placed in such situations as would best serve the purposes of strength or defence. Within these fortifications there were about

Latest revision as of 15:36, 15 December 2020

of which Cartier had before met with no specimen in the Indian Country and had one expectation to find from the Indian genius?. It was laid out in a circular form, & was surrounded with three lines of pilisadoes, through these palisadoes there was but one passage or place of entrance, & that was well secured both with stakes and bars. On the inside, the fortification consisted of what in the European language was called a rampart of timber, to which the ascent was by ladders; heaps of stones were also culled, placed in such situations as would best serve the purposes of strength or defence. Within these fortifications there were about