Is Ottawa or Toronto the capital of Canada?

Ottawa is located at the junction of southeastern Ontario and Quebec. Capital Region (including Ottawa, Ontario and Quebec)

The population of Hull City and its surrounding towns in Beike Province is 165438+ over one million (in 2005), covering an area of 4,662 square kilometers. In the city, the Ottawa River flows from west to east, separating the whole city from south to north. Southern residents are descendants of British immigrants and speak English; Residents in the north are descendants of French immigrants and speak French. The Rido River runs through the city from south to north and joins the Ottawa River in the north of the city. Ottawa is the fourth largest city in Canada and the hub of water, land and air transportation. Rich in water resources, mainly light industry, including papermaking, wood processing, food, machinery manufacturing and other industries. /kloc-At the beginning of the 7th century, the French explorer Samuel de Chaplin came here. Later, British and French colonists came one after another and gradually turned this place into a timber distribution center. They followed the Indian name and officially marked "Ottawa" on the map. Zaiyin

Ottawa

In Dian language, "Ottawa" means "trade". 1756- 1763, the "Seven Years' War" broke out between the British and French colonists. France was defeated and the Treaty of Paris was signed in 1763. France ceded its colony in Canada to Britain. /kloc-in 0/800, Wright of the United States began logging on the north bank of Ottawa River, which later developed into Hull City. 1812-1814 During the Anglo-American War, the Rido River became a safe waterway between Ottawa and Kingston. After the defeat of American troops, Britain established its position in Canada. 1826, Lieutenant Colonel John Bye of the Royal British Corps of Engineers came here to build the canal, which accelerated the development of this area. At that time, the location of the engineering headquarters was called Baizhen. 1850 became a town, 1855 became a city, and it was named Ottawa after the Indian tribe who moved from Lake Huron. 1867, the British Parliament passed the British North America Act, which established the dominion of Canada and officially made it the capital of Canada.