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Published byBrittney Cox Modified over 9 years ago
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Canada, Alaska (USA), Greenland, and other Arctic lands
The Inuit BC to AD 2007 Arctic Climate (Polar and Tundra) Canada, Alaska (USA), Greenland, and other Arctic lands
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Inuit “the People” An Inuit village in AD 1575
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Frozen Inuit Mummies
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Qilakitsoq Mummies Greenland In 1972, hunters roaming near an abandoned Inuit settlement called Qilakitsoq chanced upon the graves of eight people. Six women and two children had been buried in the mid-15th century beneath an overhanging rock that sheltered the burial site from sunlight, rain, and snow. Slowly but steadily, dry winds and subzero temperatures freeze-dried their remains as well as their sealskin and fur clothing. Museum curators today sometimes use a similar process of freeze-drying to conserve unearthed bog bodies and organic artifacts.
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Inuit Transportation of the Past
Umiak Kayak
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Snowshoes Dogsled
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Inuit Transportation Today
Skis Snowmobiles Trucks and Plows Helicopters
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Inuit Homes of the Past and Today
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Inuit Homes Today
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Food
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Food
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Religion Shaman Animism
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Most Inuit have converted to Christianity today.
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Going to school in Nunavut
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Power Media Plus Video Globe Trekker: Iceland and Greenland
Tracks 1 and 9-17 Go to PowerMedia Plus website and log in with your user name and password. Search for Globe Trekker: Iceland and Greenland.
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