By: Jenna Mizell, Hafsa Nakach, and Jiyoon Paik
THE INUIT TRIBE
By: Jenna Mizell, Hafsa Nakach, Jiyoon Paik Mrs. Venable Core 3
The Inuit Tribe
March 3, 2016
Transportation: The Inuit people would travel different ways during different seasons. In the summer they would mostly use boats. They had two types of different boats one was called a kayak and the other was called a umiak. The umiak was more open then the kayak was.
In the winter the Inuit people would travel by foot or they would use a dog sled. The Inuit people would call dog sleds unieks.
The Inuit people had a reason to travel place to place. One reasons was because it would get really cold. The other reason was the would need more food. They would mostly move in the coastal area to hunt seals.
INUIT'S clothing The men and women wore mostly similar clothing. The type of clothing were trousers, parkas with hoods , and warm winter mittens.
INUIT'S clothing They also wearied layers of boots to survive the cold winter. The clothing they wear are made out of animals skin and fur from the furry animals .
INUIT'S clothing In the winter, they wear mittens out of caribou or seal skin. Tailor clothes fit each individual person, an it helped them survive the winter . They also wore snow goggles they made out of carved wood and provided protection from coldness.
INUIT'S clothing They also wore snow goggles they made out of carved wood and provided protection from coldness.
INUITS ARTS & CRAFTS The Inuit's used parts of animals and to craft . They Also use driftwood to make cabins and to hold their tents. They carved into stone, bones, and even ivory(from walruses & whales).they can make into artic animals like polar bears, wolves, owls, and whales even.
INUITS ARTS & CRAFTS They also make it into spirits and loved love that have past way. They like to carved jewelry and marble to make decoration. The natural resources they carved or used were mostly stone, driftwood, bones ,ivory, mud, and sunlight, which was the important to them.
INUITE’S DIET Researched by Jiyoon Paik The Inuit tribe ate raw meat from seal and walruses. Ringed seals are hunted all year, but harp seals are hunted only on summer. They also hunted land animals such as artic fox, artic hare, artic birds, and polar bears.
INUITE’S DIET Researched by Jiyoon Paik Another prey that they searched for is bulga whales. The whales provided them muktuk which was their outer skin and blubber.
INUITE’S DIET Researched by Jiyoon Paik The Inuit tribe mostly served their food raw, or uncooked. When they had a lot, they dried the meat to keep it longer. Another way they used to preserve the meat was freezing it. They rarely cooked it and ate it fresh.
INUITE’S SHELTER Researched by Jiyoon Paik The Inuit's shelter changed every time they moved to a different area. Sometimes on summer they built tents, but they usually built round houses made of ice cubes, well known as igloos.
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INUITE’S SHELTER Researched by Jiyoon Paik In their houses they made places to sleep with ice and animal fur. Inuit tribe traveled a lot so they needed to make houses that are easy and quick to build.
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INUITE’S SHELTER Researched by Jiyoon Paik When they built their shelters they used skins and furs from animals that were hunted. For tents they mostly used wooden sticks and animal skins, and for igloos, they used ice blocks.
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INTRESTING FACT ABOUT INUITS To survive the intense weather, the Inuit tribe had to rely on each other and share a lot of things like clothes, food, money, and hunting instruments. Because of this reason, wars between Inuit tribe were very rare.
INTERESTING FACT ABOUT INUITS The Inuit umiaks were 7-10 meters long and 2.5 meters wide. They could carry between 10-15 people.
INTERESTING FACT ABOUT INUITS The name "Igloolik" means "there is an igloo here" in Inuktitut.
Works Cited Page Goldi Productions, Ltd. "The Inuit: Food/Hunting/Food." Canada's First Peoples. Goldi Productions Ltd., n.d. Web. <http://firstpeoplesofcanada.com/fp_groups/fp_inuit3.html>.
The Inuits: Clothing,arts&crafts." Canada's First Peoples Menu. Goldi Productions Llt.2007, 2007. Web. 7 Mar. 2016. <http://firstpeoplesofcanada.com/fp_groups/fp_inuit5.html>.