「Inuit」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 389件
At the celebration party, | Inuit activist Mika Namuvai enters uninvited and ser |
ncluding: (1) veterans affairs; (2) Indian and | Inuit affairs; (3) cultural affairs and the arts; (4 |
at relates both to the shamanic beliefs of the | Inuit and his own experiences with drug abuse. |
an army opened a military air base here, using | Inuit and Cree workers. |
Air | Inuit and La Senza have their headquarters in Dorval |
in Inlet had a population of approximately 500 | Inuit, and 70-80% had been mine workers. |
ers, the student population is almost entirely | Inuit and the first language spoken is Inuktitut. |
This was a real wake-up call for | Inuit, and it stimulated the emergence of a new gene |
s of Power: Contemporary Art by First Nations, | Inuit and Japanese Canadians. |
i comprises approximately 4000 Cree, about 250 | Inuit, and 300 non-native people. |
or Polar Eskimos are the northernmost group of | Inuit, and the world's northernmost people. |
Both the | Inuit and the Gwich'in make use of the Arctic Willow |
still contains archaeological ruins of ancient | Inuit and Norse buildings. |
ied an area currently inhabited by the Central | Inuit, and by the 15th century, the Thule replaced t |
original Canadian languages of the Algonquian, | Inuit, and (formerly) Athabaskan language families. |
The wide variety of materials used by the | Inuit and Athapascan peoples of the Arctic is shown |
Kane Tologanak (born: ) is a Copper | Inuit and former Member of the Northwest Territories |
Haven was received well by the | Inuit and was known among them as Jens Ingoak or lit |
Lund was of mixed | Inuit and European descent, described as having Gree |
nness authored more than 100 works on Canada's | Inuit and First Nations people. |
near a community of relocated East Greenlandic | Inuit and, like many in his family, devoted himself |
Umik (alternately Uming) was an | Inuit angakkuq (shaman) who proclaimed himself a Chr |
Aua (alternalely Awa, Ava) was an | Inuit angakkuq (shaman) known for his anthropologica |
The animals are losing their habitat and the | Inuit are losing their land and their resources whil |
Cree and | Inuit are spoken as the first language in Chisasibi, |
These | Inuit are called Uummarmiut - which means people of |
Exhibits of | Inuit art at the National Gallery of Canada in 1952 |
had lasted roughly 19 years, but its impact on | Inuit art - and on the perception of Inuit art in th |
They are an important part of Greenlandic | Inuit art and are highly prized as collectibles. |
o the Premiere Dance Theatre and the Museum of | Inuit Art. |
documentary film directed by John Feeney about | Inuit art. |
Germaine Arnaktauyok (born 1946) is an | Inuit artist from Igloolik. |
Andy Miki (1918-83) was an | Inuit artist from Arviat, Nunavut. |
She was the first | Inuit artist to participate in Documenta, held in Ka |
Nick Sikkuark (born 1943) is an | Inuit artist from Kugaaruk, Nunavut. |
Pauta Saila (1916-2009) was an | Inuit artist from Kilaparutua, Baffin Island. |
Dorset - 3 November 1969, Cape Dorset) was an | Inuit artist who lived a traditional Inuit lifestyle |
s a 1964 Canadian short documentary film about | Inuit artist Kenojuak Ashevak, directed by John Feen |
Profiled people included an architect, an | Inuit artist, a Jamaican immigrant and a lighthouse |
This combination was a first for an | Inuit artist. |
in Nunavut, Canada) is a Canadian contemporary | Inuit artist. |
The | Inuit artists designed some of the decoration on the |
She is one of the few | Inuit artists to have received formal art training, |
Naujaat is known for its | Inuit artists, especially carvers (typically creatin |
cclaim and made her one of Canada's best known | Inuit artists. |
He was respected by the | Inuit as he spoke their language, wore similar cloth |
ngmuktogmiut were notable amongst other Copper | Inuit as they had a permanent community, Umingmuktog |
At that time, | Inuit as well as Montagnais and Naskapi came to trad |
He was a member of the Kivalliq | Inuit Association and one of the founding members of |
ted to run for the presidency of the Kitikmeot | Inuit Association (KIA). |
m 1969 to 1979 and founded the Northern Quebec | Inuit Association (now the Makivik Corporation) in t |
eat, he became Vice President of the Qikiqtani | Inuit Association. |
lection, he became President of the Kitilkmeot | Inuit Association. |
l, social and business advice to the Kitikmeot | Inuit Association. |
pro-independence, left-wing opposition party, | Inuit Ataqatigiit (Greenlandic for: Community of the |
ikely to be left out of government as both the | Inuit Ataqatigiit and Demokraatit parties have ruled |
1930) is a Ninatakmuit | Inuit author living in Manitoba. |
aryuagmiut are a geographically defined Copper | Inuit band in the northern Canadian territory of Nun |
muktogmiut are a geographically defined Copper | Inuit band in the northern Canadian territory of Nun |
er Lake, Nunavut, Canada in the 1960s when his | Inuit band was threatened with starvation. |
, the last remaining Ihalmiut, another Caribou | Inuit band, were relocated to Arviat by the Royal Ca |
en the traditional home of Ihalmiut, a Caribou | Inuit band. |
inhabited by the Paallirmiut, a coastal/inland | Inuit band. |
area was the ancestral home of several Copper | Inuit bands, including the Kogluktualugmiut (also kn |
Inuit bannock | |
The | Inuit began to emerge as a political force in the la |
The | Inuit believed that Sedna became angry when her tabo |
The Kitikmeot Corporation is the wholly owned | Inuit Birthright development corporation of the Kiti |
with the still cryogenically-encased Nora, an | Inuit boy named Kunac, and two pet polar bears, Hotc |
The | Inuit Broadcasting Corporation (IBC) is a television |
e positions, he was one of the founders of the | Inuit Broadcasting Corporation, a television broadca |
working with them for 10 years, he joined the | Inuit Broadcasting Corporation, and introduced sever |
y area indicated that it was introduced to the | Inuit by Hudson's Bay Company sailors from the Orkne |
The | Inuit call the river Adlait Kuunga or Allait Kuunga, |
; however, Norse-made items have been found at | Inuit campsites in Greenland. |
manager's house are still used as shelters by | Inuit caribou hunters from Taloyoak. |
One intriguing move he made was to hire an | Inuit carver to make soapstone carvings of prominent |
hunting, the local economy is at risk as many | Inuit cater to American sport hunters seeking polar |
Originally known as the | Inuit Circumpolar Conference, the Inuit Circumpolar |
Artcirq is a collective of | Inuit circus performers based in Igloolik, Nunavut, |
The Birnirk culture is a prehistoric | Inuit civilization of the north coast of Alaska, dat |
esigned two commercially built sea kayaks, the | Inuit Classic and the Inuit Explorer. |
Watt served as co-chair of the | Inuit Committee on National Issues from 1979 to 1984 |
were first to show how for thousands of years | Inuit communities had survived and thrived in the Ar |
Bay, numerous First Nations reserves, and the | Inuit communities of Nunavik. |
adio format for the region's First Nations and | Inuit communities. |
View over Resolute Bay of the modern | Inuit community (1997) |
Ross encountered a large | Inuit community whom he described as living in "snow |
: YGW, ICAO: CYGW), is located adjacent to the | Inuit community of Kuujjuarapik, Quebec, Canada. |
d the "Raglan Agreement (1995)" with the local | Inuit community. |
Inuit consume a diet of foods that are fished, hunte | |
with the traditional rites which only he as an | Inuit could give. |
sconception is that the practice arose so that | Inuit could kiss without their mouths freezing toget |
He was named the executive director of the | Inuit Cultural Institute in 1992. |
Eskimo fiddle) is a bowed zither native to the | Inuit culture of Canada. |
g the places Rae knew (Orkney, the Arctic) and | Inuit culture and experts. |
ch as juggling and acrobatics with elements of | Inuit culture including throat singing and drum danc |
's prints depicts both animals and traditional | Inuit culture, which he has learned about from his o |
the magazine is to present "...the heritage of | Inuit culture, language and society in a modern form |
The cathedral's fine | Inuit decorations are lost. |
of anthropologists, Silla is one of the oldest | Inuit deities, but was recently (in the last thousan |
He is of | Inuit descent and was the president of Nunatukavut u |
es, now Nunavut, and is of mixed Icelandic and | Inuit descent. |
ntures are primarily firms co-owned with other | Inuit development funds. |
The film employs authentic | Inuit dialect, which adds to the overall realism of |
While some Copper | Inuit did not eat seal and caribou at the same meal, |
tim to the communist propaganda as most of the | Inuit did not yet identify Canada as a nation, and o |
some meat-based diets exist (see reference to | Inuit diet below), the meatatarian diet as charted b |
Main article: | Inuit diet |
federal government policies on Eastern Arctic | Inuit during the period from the 1950s through the 1 |
When interviewing an | Inuit elder, Searles was told that "Inuit food gener |
of the project is to collect information from | Inuit elders for a film about the Inuit perspective |
original people (the First Nations, Metis, and | Inuit), especially in remote northern regions where |
The | Inuit evidence given was that they had been forcibly |
About 3,000 Caribou | Inuit exist today, located in Chesterfield Inlet, Ra |
Sharing of frozen, aged walrus meat among | Inuit families. |
Sharing of Igunaq among | Inuit families. |
Qailertetang is an | Inuit female deity who cares for animals, fishers, a |
From then on permanent settlement by | Inuit finally began. |
The use of these shells by | Inuit, First Nations, and Native Americans is well k |
Kiviak is a traditional wintertime | inuit food from Greenland that is made of auks prese |
ns in the wrist for proof of the strength that | Inuit food provides. |
The island had been used by the | Inuit for whaling. |
outier has been a political representative for | Inuit for over a decade. |
Kabloonak ( | Inuit for "White Person", "non-Inuit") is a 1994 fil |
er in northern Canada and is popular among the | Inuit for using his private development corporation |
raded with white men more so than other Copper | Inuit for items such as guns. |
the area of Thule People, ancestors of today's | Inuit, from Baffin Island. |
the landing site of the last migration of the | Inuit from the Canadian Arctic. |
also the point where the last migration of the | Inuit from Baffin Island reached the coast of Greenl |
Inuit from hundreds of smaller camps scattered acros | |
se it for inter-dialectical communication with | Inuit from other communities. |
Inuit from Alaska moved into traditionally Siglit ar | |
1994 Pudlo Pudlat aus Cape Dorset, | Inuit Galerie, Mannheim, Germany |
1990 Painted Drums of the Northwest Coast, | Inuit Gallery, Vancouver, BC |
s for temporary exhibits, and the Power Family | Inuit Gallery, which houses one of the most complete |
The ear pull is a traditional | Inuit game which tests the competitors' ability to e |
kating, gymnastics, ice hockey, indoor soccer, | Inuit Games (see Inuit), short track speed skating, |
fancy; she and Joe then adopted a two-year old | Inuit girl whom they called simply "Panik" (the Inuk |
This article is about the | Inuit god. |
l groups, each named after a theme of Canadian | Inuit gods, French deities, and Norse gods |
y 25, 1964, in Nunataq, Nunavut) is a Canadian | Inuit graphic artist currently residing in Pangnirtu |
allirmiut were a geographically defined Copper | Inuit group in the Canadian Arctic territory of Nuna |
hale Cove, initially settled by three distinct | Inuit groups (one inland and two coastal), is a rela |
d and Ruin Island for hunting and trading with | Inuit groups. |
bierbing", c. 1837 - c. 1881, was a remarkable | Inuit guide and explorer, who assisted several Ameri |
permanent settlements, it remains an important | Inuit habitation site. |
The closet community is the | Inuit hamlet of Sanikiluaq, 800 km (500 mi) to the w |
he Inuktitut word for Snowy Owl, was a popular | Inuit handicraft toy. |
where it is considered pejorative and the term | Inuit has become more common. |
Similarly, the | Inuit have used snow goggles for eye protection. |
While the | Inuit have hunted and fished along the Hudson Bay co |
n the community is serviced by a First Nations | Inuit Health (a branch of Health Canada) clinic staf |
ble among Alaska Natives of Yupik and Inupiat ( | Inuit) heritage, and is preferred over Inuit as a co |
ry on a Headstone: A Long-forgotten chapter of | Inuit Heroism". |
, editorials, traditional legends and the oral | Inuit history. |
His laboratory was an | inuit house made of turf, his only artificial light |
he farm are double hatched and contain several | Inuit houses. |
9, 1822; died March 12, 1869) was a Greenland | Inuit hunter, painter, and oral historian. |
Often, | Inuit hunters set up camp miles away from the caribo |
Union caribou herd, making them easy prey for | Inuit hunters. |
An | Inuit hunting boat in southern Melville Bay. |
er which have been recovered from 19th century | Inuit hunting sites. |
d, he was able to buy cameras and photographed | Inuit hunting scenes. |
took Ipellie (1951 - September 8, 2007) was an | Inuit illustrator and writer. |
ian Church to establish missions for the local | Inuit in northern Labrador. |
Many | Inuit in Greenland follow a form of shamanism. |
e collected artefacts and testimony from local | Inuit in 1853. |
k was a female angakkuq (shama) of the Iglulik | Inuit in the early 20th century, and now considered |
Both the Gwich'in and | Inuit, in the Bathurst Inlet area were known to eat |
nnual caribou migration - on which the Caribou | Inuit in the Kivalliq Region depended - shifted away |
The organization also represents the | Inuit in matters with the Government of Canada, and |
A similar process with the | Inuit in the NWT brought about the creation of the n |
While there, the person saw many | Inuit in kayaks approaching from the mouth of the ri |
ne of the best-known and most widely-travelled | Inuit in the 1860s and 1870s. |
Many of the | Inuit in the town are actually mixed Inuit and White |
negotiating the comprehensive land claims for | Inuit, including the creation of Nunavut, with the g |
rew of the Griper encountered a band of twelve | Inuit, including men, women and children. |
Inuit inukshuk on the lower Kazan River used during | |
habited for the last 4,000 years by Tuniit and | Inuit, it is an important Nunavut archaeological are |
Kunuk is the co-founder of the | Inuit Knowledge and Climate Change Project, along wi |
Secretary of Makivik Corporation, the Canadian | Inuit land-claim organization established for Northe |
in the 1910s, reoccupying traditionally Siglit | Inuit lands abandoned during the devastating disease |
It is one of the three dialects of | Inuit language grouped together under the label Inuv |
The | Inuit language is written in different ways in diffe |
irjuarmiut(un)), is the name of the dialect of | Inuit language spoken in Ulukhaktok, Northwest Terri |
e real human beings/peoples), is an indigenous | Inuit language of Canada and a dialect of Inuvialukt |
Siglit dialect, or Siglitun, is the dialect of | Inuit language spoken by the Siglit Inuit. |
missioner will be to promote education and the | Inuit languages. |
iaq (born as David Ward in 1936) is a Canadian | Inuit lawyer, politician, and former sportsman. |
Eventually, the | Inuit learned the local beluga whale migration route |
led dancing has long been an important part of | Inuit life in Nunavut, and was used to mark all the |
Tiktak lived a traditional | Inuit lifestyle until he moved to Arviat (then known |
Shiwak, an | Inuit, lived at Cul-de-Sac, a small community near R |
randomness of life in the Arctic ensured that | Inuit lived constantly in fear of unseen forces. |
The organization represents | Inuit living in four regions of Canada: Nunatsiavut |
isits the Arctic Circle to spend time with the | Inuit living on some of the harshest terrain in the |
Pan Arctic | Inuit Logistics - PAIL operates and services militar |
is place would have been the starting point of | Inuit migration into Quebec, explaining the presence |
rs of its boundaries, dioxin concentrations in | Inuit mothers' milk are twice the levels observed in |
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