expectation of sacrifice
this just shows the devotion of the hockey culture that consumed canada
expectation of sacrifice
this just shows the devotion of the hockey culture that consumed canada
"You know, you have to suffer if you want to win. Jesus had to die and resurrect. That's the kind of thing we expect from our players.
they really are drawing a lot of connections to religion and faith and how the hockey team was seen
n addition to the class,
it is crazy to think about how one nation thinks so highly of one sports team that an entire cirriculum for a class can be made based off the team and the events that underwent
heology cours
"theology course" because hockey is their religion
orship them pray that the sacrifices made on the ice — of blood, sweat and tears — will lead them to glory.
seems like a joke - but people thought of hockey this much and worshipped it
raduate cours
there is a literally graduate level class comparing hockey to religion at the collegiate level. this just emphasizes how people worshipped the sport in canada
tear gas
tear gas seems so extreme for a reaction to a player getting suspended, but again it was just interesecting with the real world and sports.
St. Patrick's Day
the combination of the holiday and the event made for a perfect storm
Montreal was aghast.
montreal included both english and french, which allowed them to conjoin and agree on a cause for once
persona
the people worshipped richard so highly they took his punishment personally
ports and thereal
a lot of what happens in society affects sports and vice versa
They stay on their feet and continue to cheer.
important emotional moment for french canadians to bond over their love for the sport and player
Kill Campbell!”
while a seeming joke, this is too far and may be taken literally, especially to hockey fans
personally
and they mean personally. they thought of richard and hockey so highly, they would fight for it
The suspension seemed especially
the people did not agree with the decision to suspend richard
he grabbed the referee by the throat
richard does not seem like an appropriate role model - yet everyone looked up to him. Most likely because he was so in touch with his emotions and was not afraid to let someone know what he was feeling.
dark side.
speaks to the description of "la Grande Noirceur"
their language
the french canadians were struggling socially against the english despite outnumbering them because of their status
He is God
the same idea from the last article that people held him higher than religion
gain the following year, but was again turned away
shows how he cares for his country by enlisting
throw him in jail for the night. Montreal coach Dick Irvin blocks the entry to the Canadiens’ dressing room.
crazy how civilians can just defy the police
Udvari kicks him out of the game
the one player just got a time out while richard got kicked out of the game and suspended
he adds 10 minutes.
this is funny how petty and emotional the players are
he two thrash at one another with their fists.
it still surprises me how people find hockey so entertaining and created such an uproar over a sport
ick blade clips
very descriptive work. it is interesting the type of injuries that come from hockey specifically
he showed up to the game
him showing up to the game instigated the public to riot and probably could have been avoided if he did not attend
(bringing in the draft for the final year of the Second World War)
it is crazy to think that a riot from a hockey game was bigger than the riot for the draft in WWII
both French and English,
one of the few times french and english could agree
rganized religion.
This is shocking because of the religious strength in Canada's history. It makes sense for the time period, as people start breaking away from strict religious law, but even today people idolize famous athletes and people like a religion
English seigneurs
There was much disagreement between the French and the English in Canada, especially with the control the English took over the French Canadians. this is a good example of French being upset and mistreated by English power
owners thought this was all manly and a great way to sell tickets.
While not right, this is still true today. People care more about the money they make then the people that get hurt because it is what entertains the public
"She will die if that be God's pleasure."
Another great of examples of how highly the early settlers valued religion and faith. In this description, they did not care whether they lived or died and accepting their fate as it was seen as God's will. Religious propaganda and indoctrination is spread throughout the whole work
melancholy snow-laden clouds. Threateningly they swept over white ground and sullen wood, and the earth seemed awaiting another fold of its winding-sheet; cypress, spruce and fir, close side by side and motionless, were passive in their attitude of uncomplaining endurance. The stumps above the snow were like floating wreckag
The descriptions throughout the entire novel speak on behalf of the values of the people. it is so detailed and was a common work of the time, which meant there were many others written similarly in style
ountry folk do not die for love, nor spend the rest of their days nursing a wound. They are too near to nature, and know too well the stern laws that rule their lives. Thus it is perhaps, that they are sparing of high-sounding words; choosing to say "liking" rather than "loving" ... "ennui" rather than "grief," that so the joys and sorrows of the heart may bear a fit proportion to those more anxious concerns of life which have to do with their daily toil, the yield of their lands, provision for the future
An excellent description of the themes of the time period. Rural experience close to nature spread throughout the countryside and people found peace in the quiet country
he usual prayer at an end, the mothe
Turning to prayer in times of hardship
This anniversary of the birth of Jesus is more to them than a mere fixture in the calendar with rites appropriate; it signifies the renewed promise of salvation, an occasion of deep rejoicing, and those gathered in the wooden church are imbued with sincerest fervour, are pervaded with a deep sense of the supernatural. This year, more than ever, Maria yearned to attend the-mass after many weeks of remoteness from houses and from churches; the favours she would fain demand seemed more lik
An example of some propaganda and indoctrination of the time period. religion and tradition were held closely to the people of the time, and this is a good example of both.
hat autumn was over, when in other lands it had scarce begun
again, winter was a long season for Canada and it was hard on their crops. They dreamed of living in a land with warm weather year round
those Indians who have held aloof from missionaries and traders are squat
settlers were living amongst the native people of the New France. this emphasizes the thoughts of the settlers toward the indians, as they had "dark mysterious powers" and "carried death." The division between the two was evident and they seemingly lived two completely different lifestyles
took a fever
Medicine and doctors were scarce and not very knowledgable of disease because of the time period, so it was common to have fatal results from seemingly common illnesses
w nice it would be to live in a country where there is hardly any winter, and where the earth makes provision for man and beast
again shows how winters are hard on the lives and income of the citizens and spring and good weather are important for trade and commerce
pring comes soon I don't know what we are going to do."
spring time was very important for trade and commerce throughout Canada and Quebec. this is very important to their lifestyle and making an income, so when there is a long winter it is hard on the everyday lives of people. this is a common value of this period in Quebec
The sign of the cross around the table; lips moving in a silent Benedicite, which Telesphore and Alma Rose repeated aloud; again the sign of the cross; the noise of chairs and bench drawn in; spoons
more evidence of religion and indoctrination throughout
seize your rosary and say your prayers."
Again, emphasizing the religion and values of the time. Translates to how much they turned to their religion whenever they are in trouble and how much they fear the devil
n his mother's arms-a rosy-faced Jesus with great blue eyes, holding out his chubby hands; a representation of some unidentified saint looking rapturously heavenward; the first page of the Christmas number of a Quebec newspaper, filled with stars big as moons and angels flying with folded wings.
the continuous mention of religion and values of this period of Quebec displays the indoctrination attempts
And so the church is finished-a beautiful stone church, with pictures on the walls and coloured glass in the windows
Novels like this were approved through the church, so religion and churches must be valued and held highly throughout the ones that were approved.
There was nothing to look at; in the settlements new houses and barns might go up from year to year, or be deserted and tumble into ruin; but the life of the woods is so unhurried that one must needs have more than the patience of a human being to await and mark its advance.
A theme in Canada is their open land and woods. They do not have very populated cities and areas, but is known mostly for its open land and wooded areas. This section is very descriptive of this and described it well
This chill and universal white,
In Canada it is important to understand the weather, while it is April and sunny, there is still snow on the ground and it is quite cold.
burned to death many captives, most of these being Christians.
This is a gruesome attack and way to die. I can somewhat understand to a point that the natives have bitterness toward Christianity and the French, but rage and harm are hard for me to grasp. It clearly relates to the time period and is seemingly more common, but it is so hard for me to believe this much killing was normalized at a time in life
aided by the Jesuits with foo
The Jesuits seemingly helped the Hurons during the winters and protected them. Not sure whether to believe this because of the narrator and audience. If true, it is good that the Jesuits are putting a helpful hand forward
execution
they used punishments of execution for crimes such as stealing. this may have been more common during the time period but for us seems very extreme
horrible torments inflicted upon the unfortunate Jesuits
this description shows the bias toward the jesuits and against the natives
translation
as a translation, a lot of details or specifics are lost and it is not as reliable. as described in class, the narrator and audience are crucial when considering the reliability and purpose behind a story.
myths of Deity
The description of the indigenous people's beliefs are described in bias to that of the French. Here, it talks about their beliefs as myths, games, and tricks. These ideas attributed to the differences between the French and the natives and shows how unaccepting the French were despite intruding on the natives' land.
praised
They held religion and religious work so highly during this time period that the people were praised for their religious work. This contrasts heavily with the description of the indigienous people because they were looked on so poorly for their lack of religion. In this sense, they related religious work with intelligence and glory
e children
it is interesting how they targetted the children because they have yet to form their opinions on the world. the kids that were converted were stripped of their familial values and forced into conversion
baptism,
religion was a major part of France, and it translated over into New France. the goal in New France is to convert the indigenous people because they were considered redeemable, yet savages.