Since the founding of the British and French colonies in North America, colonists from Europe wages a brutal wars among themselves, in the desert and deserted territories, provoked by conflict between England and France. In the mid-18th century, border conflicts between French and British colonists led to a large-scale armed conflict, which forced England and France to send regular troops to their colonies. The expansion of the conflict led to the war between England and France, and for the first time the war between these countries began not because of disputes in Europe, but because of border conflicts in North America. Break out war was called The Seven Years war (1756-1763), where Russian Empire also participated; in the course of this campaign, Russian troops first captured Berlin. Please join us for this fascinated lecture on Saturday, March 24 at 1 p.m. Led by the writer and historian Alexey Stepkin under Francophonie festival (in Russian)