Réponse:
The Pilgrim Fathers (in English: Pilgrim Fathers), is an expression that appeared in the 19th century, born of a reference by William Bradford, one of the leaders of the Pilgrim Fathers, to a passage from the Epistle to the Hebrews (XI, 13: “ It was in faith that they all died without having obtained the things promised; but they saw them and greeted them from afar, recognizing that they were strangers and pilgrims on earth”). It refers more specifically to a group of 35 Englishmen belonging to the so-called English Dissident movement, and more specifically to members of the English separatist Church (a branch advocating radical Puritanism who sought to escape religious controversy and persecution as well as the problems of their time in order to find a virgin land where they could build a "New Jerusalem"). Their quest for New Jerusalem was realized by the Mayflower Expedition of 1620 and their settlement in what would become the city of Plymouth.
Explications:
voici l'histoire entière , j'espère que sa d'aidera ☺️
oups j'ai pas respecté les lignes que tu a demandé
