PARTAGER NOTRE HISTOIRE À L'ÈRE NUMÉRIQUE : GRANDS TRIOMPHES ET MISES EN GARDE.

The article reports on sharing the history of a country in the digital era. In the 1980s, philanthropist Charles Bronfman was concerned that young Canadians did not have sufficient knowledge and appreciation of their country: He said that no society can be deserving if it does not have heroines, heroes and myths. In 1991, he financed and helped to create one of the first products of the encounter between technology and history: the Heritage Minutes. The 60-second vignettes telling the story of people and events that have shaped the development of Canada have helped to create well-known slogans.