Ludoviciburgum[1] est communitas non incorporata et olim oppidum in Municipalitate Regionali Capitis Britanniae Novae Scotiae Canadae situm. Locus ex Ludovico XIV rege a militibus Francicis anno 1713 appellatum est.[2]

Portus Ludoviciburgi.

Portus, Louisberg Anglice scriptus, in "Feathertop," fabula Nathanielis Hawthorne, et Louisburg Anglice scriptus, in Evangeline, poemate epico Henrici Wadsworth Longfellow, commemoratur.

Nexus interni

  1.   Fons nominis Latini desideratur (addito fonte, hanc formulam remove)
  2. Johnston 2013.

Bibliographia

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  • Dickason, Olive Patricia, et Linda M. Hoad. Louisbourg et les Indiens: une étude des relations raciales de la France, 1713-1760.[nexus deficit]
  • Drake, Samuel Adams. 1891. The Taking of Louisburg 1745. Bostoniae: Lee and Shepard Publishers. Reimpressus a Kessinger Publishing, ISBN 9780548622346.
  • Fortier, John. 1979. Fortress of Louisbourg. Toronti: Oxford University Press.
  • Johnston, A. J. B. 1996. Life and Religion at Louisbourg, 1713-1758. Montreal et Kingston: McGill-Queens University Press.
  • Johnston, A. J. B. 1997. Louisbourg: The Phoenix Fortress. Halifaxiae Novae Scotiae: Nimbus Publishing.
  • Johnston, A. J. B. 2001. Control and Order: The Evolution of French Colonial Louisbourg, 1713-1758. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press.
  • Johnston, A. J. B. 2002. The Summer of 1744: A Portrait of Life in 18th-Century Louisbourg. Ottavae: Parks Canada.
  • Johnston, A. J. B. 2007. Endgame 1758: The Promise, the Glory and the Despair of Louisbourg's Last Decade. Lincolniae: University of Nebraska Press + Sydneiae: Cape Breton University Press.
  • Johnston, A. J. B. 2013. Louisbourg: Past, Present, Future. Halifaxiae Novae Scotiae: Nimbus. ISBN 9781771080521.
  • Morse, Kedidiah. 1797. Louisbourg. The American Gazetteer. Bostoniae: At the presses of S. Hall, and Thomas & Andrews.

Nexus externi

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