What has the author Samuel de Champlain written?

Travel Narratives:

1. "Des Sauvages" (On the Savages) - 1604: A detailed account of the First Nations people encountered during his explorations in Canada.

2. "Voyages de la Nouvelle-France" (Voyages to New France) - 1613, 1619, 1620: A comprehensive description of his extensive explorations and experiences in Canada.

Cartography:

1. "Carte de la Nouvelle-France" (Map of New France) - 1612: One of the earliest surviving maps of Canada's Atlantic coast, based on his own observations.

Treaties and Agreements:

1. "Traité de Tadoussac" (Tadoussac Treaty) - 1603: A written agreement and alliance established with the Algonquin and Montagnais First Nations.

Histories and Chronicles:

1. "L'Histoire de la Nouvelle-France" (History of New France) - Written in 1632 and published posthumously in 1647, this work covered the history of French exploration and settlement in Canada.

2. "Les Voyages du Sieur de Champlain Saintongois, Capitaine ordinaire pour le Roy en la Marine" (The Voyages of the Sieur de Champlain of Saintonge, Ordinary Captain for the King in the Navy) - Originally published in 1604 and later expanded in subsequent editions, this is considered one of the earliest published travel narratives of the New World.

3. "Discours et Traités" (Speeches and Treaties) - 1625: A record of Champlain's diplomatic efforts and interactions with First Nations groups.

Religious Writings:

1. "Oraisons Funèbres" (Funeral Orations) - 1626: A collection of religious and commemorative writings, including a tribute to Henri II, Prince de Condé.

Throughout his writings, Champlain demonstrated his skills as an observer, cartographer, and historian. His works provide invaluable insights into the early exploration, colonization, and encounters with First Nations peoples in North America.