Inuit And Haid Similarities And Differences

Although very similar, the Haida and the Inuit can also be vastly different. I want to point out the similarities and differences between the challenges faced, the resources available, and the universals of culture in each tribe.

The Inuit and Haida have many similarities but still many differences. Some in culture, changes, resources and clothes. Although being in a tribe is not easy and there are many struggles they all have to go through, there is some differences. We are going to learn about most of their differences and similarities.

The Inuit, Haida, and Sioux were some of the very first people in Canada. These three groups were the same and different in many ways. Their way of life is very interesting in many ways. They are all alike in some ways, and the Inuit, Haida, and Sioux are very different.

In these 5 paragraphs I will talk about the Inuit and Haida tribes.The second paragraph will talk about challenges they both face.The third will talk about resources they both have.The fourth will talk about the Universals of Culture such as shelter,tools,and clothing.

How are the Inuit, Haida, and Iroquois alike? Well to start they all live in Canada! The Inuit live the Atlantic coast of Labrador in Canada. The Haida live in the West Coast of British Columbia in Canada. Last but not least, the Iroquois live Southwest and North Ontario in Canada! Second, they use the similar fishing tools. The Inuit use spears and kayaks. The Haida use spears, nets and traps. Last the Iroquois use spears, arrows and nets. So they all use spears to help them fish. Third, their art. All of the tribes use their are to communicate and also tell stories. Some use it to tell spirits or talk about spirits. Fourth, they all got interrupted by the Europeans. The Inuit is was a good thing cause they taught the Inuit new thing but they brought drug which is illegal to the Inuit. To the Haida it was bad cause they took/killed all the seals so the Haida couldn’t have seal. Last, to the Iroquois it was a good thing because they got to see new things. Fifth, their homes. They made their home after

All of the groups that I studied are from all over Canada. All of the tribes are from mostly Northern Canada.I have been studying how the Inuit, Haida, and the Sioux are alike and how they are different.

Inuits have a strong bond because they have a community bond and relationship.The inuit have a strong boned have because they have to live together, and they have the same culture. In the video, their homes are next to each other. If they catch something, they share it with everyone, and everyone gets a portion depending on the size of their family. The inuit have a strong bond because they have to do pretty much everything with one another. They live next to each other, eat the same food, and hunt together, and have fun together. The inuit have a strong bond because they are like one huge family.

Many people, when they think of Native Americans, will think of dancing and strange rituals, which is not the case with the Inuit Tribe. The Inuit Tribe are located in the far Arctic North. Also known as the Eskimo, the Inuit people have adapted to live in the freezing temperatures. They live by some of the most common ways Native Americans do. They practice not to waste anything they kill and also practice making arts. The Inuit Tribe have many ways to survive in the wild even with the hardships and scarce resources around them (Sontella 5).

The Haida people are actually much different from the Inuit and Iroquois. Haida wear little to no clothing normally, and clothing is made to keep the rain off of them, not for warmth. The Haida peoples also fought and were at war with other tribes near them, fighting for land, chilkat blankets, and many more reasons. However, the other two are actually really peaceful peoples. Also, the Haida were the only peoples who worshipped a raven as if it were a god.Like I said, the Haida are different from the Inuit and Iroquois in many

Did you know that the Haida ate Seal? Or that the Inuit had a myth about Narwhals? They all ate differently, hunted differently, and did different art. The Haida, Inuit, an Iroquois are different.

The Inuit people are also known as Eskimos. They have lived in the Artic area; the Tundra, where the climate is cold and too severe for trees to grow, for over a thousand years. Over the thousands of years living in the Artic environment, the Inuit people have adapted culturally and biologically. Among the biological adaptations, their bodies altered permitting them to adapt to the environment in five ways. In addition to biological adaptations, the Inuit people also adapted culturally, changing how they dressed, the type of home they lived in, and the number of individuals in their groups.

The article “the inuit paradox” starts off with an Inupiat woman describing the most common foods that she consumed growing up in an Inuit community in which foraging is necessary for survival. She describes that the traditional Inuit diet focused primarily on meat that was foraged from the environment.

Have you ever celebrated Christmas? The feast, tree, friends, gifts, and prayers. These are all similar events that occur in a potlach, the word potlach means'' gift giving ''. This tradition derived from the Tlingit and American Indians. This feast or festival is surrounded around the idea of '' giving more than taking ''.

There are many similarities and differences between Inuit, Eastern Woodlands Hunters, and Eastern Woodlands Farmers. They are different because they had different regions, environment, and history. They are have similarities like where in the world they lived and came from.

A culture is known to be a group of people, usually a group of First Nations people who share the same knowledge, beliefs, values, languages, experiences, etc. amongst each other as a community. Those cultural knowledge and activities continue to be passed down to younger generations as time goes on. First Nations cultures are very important to many First Nations people because it is like the backbone to not only their future but their future generations as well. Just like the Inuit people who cherish their own people and culture. (NEED REFERENCE)