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- لويس نيكولا (بالفرنسية: Louis Nicolas) هو مبشر فرنسي، ولد في 15 أغسطس 1634 في أوبيناس في فرنسا، وتوفي في 1682. (ar)
- Louis Nicolas (* 15. August 1634 in Aubenas; † 1682) war ein französischer Jesuitenmissionar in Kanada, der eine Algonkin-Grammatik und den Codex canadiensis hinterließ. (de)
- Louis Nicolas est un missionnaire français au Canada à la fin du XVIIe siècle. Né le 15 août 1634 à Aubenas, Vivarais (France). Il arrive en Nouvelle-France en 1664 et y demeure onze ans. Il est fasciné par la faune et les Amérindiens du nouveau monde. Louis Nicolas est l'auteur confirmé des livres Histoire Naturelle des Indes Occidentales et Grammaire algonquine. On croit qu'il est l'auteur du livre illustré à la main connu sous le nom du Codex canadensis, qui documenta sur ses différents sujets. Les historiens pensent qu'il est mort en 1682. (fr)
- Louis Nicolas (August 15, 1634 – 1682?) was a French missionary in Canada in the late 17th and early 18th century. At the age of about 30, this Jesuit priest arrived in New France in 1664 and stayed for eleven years. He was fascinated by the wildlife and Native peoples of the New World, and is believed to have been the author of the hand-drawn book known as the Codex canadensis, which documents these subjects. Nicolas is the confirmed author of the books Histoire Naturelle des Indes Occidentales and the Grammaire algonquine. He returned to France in 1675, and historians believe that he died in 1682. Nicolas was born in Aubenas, Vivarais, a commune in the Ardèche department. At the age of twenty, he joined the Jesuits, a male congregation of the Catholic Church. In 1664, his order was sent to Canada to convert the Aboriginal peoples. As he travelled from the western end of Lake Superior to Sept-Îles, and from Trois-Rivières to the south of Lake Ontario, Nicolas’ interest in Aboriginal languages and culture increased. Nonetheless, according to the Jesuit Relations, Nicolas did not always behave accordingly towards the native peoples. In fact, in a memoir by Antoine Alet, secretary to Sulpician superior M. de Queylus, the Jesuit was "described as a quick-tempered and rather vain man." Moreover, his congregation was not pleased with him as he attempted to tame two bear cubs at the Jesuits' residence in Sillery, in the hope of impressing the king. In 1675, Louis Nicolas left Canada and returned to France. Nothing more was heard of him after his departure. (en)
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- لويس نيكولا (بالفرنسية: Louis Nicolas) هو مبشر فرنسي، ولد في 15 أغسطس 1634 في أوبيناس في فرنسا، وتوفي في 1682. (ar)
- Louis Nicolas (* 15. August 1634 in Aubenas; † 1682) war ein französischer Jesuitenmissionar in Kanada, der eine Algonkin-Grammatik und den Codex canadiensis hinterließ. (de)
- Louis Nicolas est un missionnaire français au Canada à la fin du XVIIe siècle. Né le 15 août 1634 à Aubenas, Vivarais (France). Il arrive en Nouvelle-France en 1664 et y demeure onze ans. Il est fasciné par la faune et les Amérindiens du nouveau monde. Louis Nicolas est l'auteur confirmé des livres Histoire Naturelle des Indes Occidentales et Grammaire algonquine. On croit qu'il est l'auteur du livre illustré à la main connu sous le nom du Codex canadensis, qui documenta sur ses différents sujets. Les historiens pensent qu'il est mort en 1682. (fr)
- Louis Nicolas (August 15, 1634 – 1682?) was a French missionary in Canada in the late 17th and early 18th century. At the age of about 30, this Jesuit priest arrived in New France in 1664 and stayed for eleven years. He was fascinated by the wildlife and Native peoples of the New World, and is believed to have been the author of the hand-drawn book known as the Codex canadensis, which documents these subjects. Nicolas is the confirmed author of the books Histoire Naturelle des Indes Occidentales and the Grammaire algonquine. He returned to France in 1675, and historians believe that he died in 1682. (en)
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