Arctic
and Siberian people: Eskimos - Inuits  |
| Aleut:
people of the Aleutian Chain |
|
Athapaskan |
|
Athapaskan |
| Beothuk
beliefs and practices |
| Beothuks
at the time of European expansion and settlement in Newfoundland, the
Beothuks were the native inhabitants of the Island. The traditional pattern
of life for these Aboriginals disintegrated with the advent of this influx
of people, the Europeans and the Micmacs from Nova Scotia |
| Chukchi:
warriors & traders |
|
Evenkia
Evenkiyskiy Avtonomnyy Okrug (Evenki Autonomous District) |
|
Haida People
Haida People |
|
Haida People |
|
Indigenous
People Canadian Arctic |
| Innu Nation
Innu Nation |
| Iñupiat
of Arctic Alaska People and the Land: Early Years, Changing Patterns
of Subsistence, Growing Up in an Inupiat Village, Beyond Kin: Social and
Cultural Life, The Economics of Dependency, The Land Claims Settlement Act
of 1971, Living in Both Worlds: Iñupiaq Women and Urban Life |
| Inupiaq
[Inupiat]: Alaska native cultural profile |
|
Inuit
history and culture Inuti is a general term for a group of culturally
similar indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic coasts of Alaska, the
eastern islands of the Canadian Arctic, Labrador, and the ice-free coasts of
Greenland, ... |
| Inuit
history of S. Greenland |
|
Inuit language
The language of the Inuit people is traditionally spoken across the North
American Arctic and to some extent in the subarctic in Labrador, ... |
| Inuit Tapirisat of Canada
Tapiriit Kanatami (ITK) is the national Inuit organization in Canada,
representing four Inuit regions – Nunatsiavut (Labrador), Nunavik (northern
Quebec), Nunavut, and the Inuvialuit Settlement Region in the Northwest
Territories |
| Inuit throat singing |
|
Inuvialuit
of the Western Arctic The Inuit living in the western Canadian Arctic
call themselves "Inuvialuit" or "real human beings." Their homeland
stretches from the Alaskan border east to Amundsen Gulf and the western edge
of the Canadian Arctic Islands, ... |
| Kola Lapps |
| Komis or Zyryans |
|
Nunavut
Finformation on Nunavut's Flag and Coat-of-Arms |
| Nenets and Khanty of Yamal Peninsula |
| Peopling Siberia
DNA research |
| Sámi
of Far Northern Europe |
| Sami
people long before the Swedish, Finnish or even the Viking culture had
developed, the Scandinavian peninsula was populated by the Saemieh
(hereafter referred to as Sami) |
|
Siberian
native peoples nenets, orochi, selkups, tofalars, khakass, chukchi, shorts, evenks, evens, yakuts,
Peoples of Siberia |
|
The Red Book of
the Peoples of the Russian Empire Abkhaz, Aguls, Akhvakhs, Aleuts,
Altaics, Aliutors, Andis, Archis, Asiatic Eskimos, Bagulals, Baraba Tatars,
Bartangs, Bats, Bezhtas, Botlikhs, Budukhs, Central Asian Jews, Chamalals,
Chukchis, Chulym Tatars, Crimean Jews, Crimean Tatars, Didos, ..., Kola
Lapps, Koryaks, Kryz, Kurds, Lithuanian Tatars, Livonians, Mansis, Mountain
Jews, Nanais, Negidals, Nenets, Nganasans, Nivkhs, Nogays, Orochis, Oroks,
Oroshoris, Peoples of the Pamirs |
|
Tlingit |
|
Tlingit The Tlingit are the northenmost of the Northwest Coast peoples
(which also includes, among others, Haida, Tsimshian, Kwakiutl, Nootka,
Salishan, Chemakum, Chinook, and Makah) who lived traditionally by fishing
and hunting marine animals, ... |
|
Tlingit and Haida
history of Tlingit and Haida tribes in Alaska, Haida Nation and the
Tlingit Nation |
|
Tlingit-Haida-Tsimshian |
| Tundra Nenets |
| Tunguska |
|
Yakut
(Sakha) people |
|
Yupiaq
Eskimo Education |
|
Horizontaal |
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Last updated on:
2011-01-02
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