Inuit People

Ojibwa vs. Inuit’s Let me tell you about how the Ojibway and the Inuits are similar. They both are similar in their own way, but they are different at the same time. The Inuit’s served using weapons and their hands. They hunted Caribou, whales, fish, oxen, seals and walruses.

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

Today I will be comparing the Inuit to the mi’kmaq. They are native tribes of Canada. They are different tribes

The Sioux were different from the Haida and Inuit in several ways. They lived in different houses than the Haida and Inuit. The Sioux lived in a tipi which was a cone-shaped house made from animal hides. They use some different tools to hunt, and also they eat different food. They eat buffalo meat, and they use spears to hunt the buffalo. They live in a different area than the Haida and Inuit. They live in the southeastern part of Manitoba in the Rocky Mountains. The Sioux are different in many ways like in the houses, hunting, and area.

According to the text, culture refers to the ways of acting and thinking, as well as the material objects that in harmony form a people’s way of life *. The physical environment of the Artic strongly influences the culture surrounding the Inuit people, mirroring a hunter and gathers’ society, as shown in the film, Eskimo Fight for Life.

The Inuit don’t normally use wood for carving. Instead, they use materials like whalebone, stone, soapstone, bone, and ivory. Also, the Inuit live in the northern part of Canada, Alaska, and Greenland. The Haida and Iroquois live in the southern part of Canada. Since the Inuit live in such a cold climate, they layer up and wear tons of clothing to protect them from the harsh environment and cold of the Arctic, but the Iroquois and Haida don’t layer up a ton. In fact, the Haida men wear no clothing during the summer months! See? The Inuit are different from the Haida and Iroquois in many ways.

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.

This is how the three groups are alike. They all live in Canada. THe inuit lived in the far north, Haida lived on the island, and the iroquois lived west. They also all hunted. Inuit hunted seal, Haida and iroquois fished. They all lived in houses, inuit in igloo, Haida in long house, and iroquois in tepees. They all eat food, Inuit eat seal, Haida and iroquois eat fish. They all have things in common.

Not only did the Inuit people of the Artic adapt biologically, they did so culturally as well. They adapted culturally in three main ways via clothing, houses and living in small groups. The Inuit were clothing that would best suit their environment. The type of clothing worn was intended to keep in heat in addition to not expose any skin. They were clothes that weren’t loose and fit around the wrists as well as the ankles

The inspiring myths,fast skilled hunting,and bold hard crafting.There are many tribes that lived/live in canada other than the Inuit,Haida,and Iroquois.These tribes are all alike and different in all kinds of ways such as design,myths,food,and so forth.The Inuit,Haida,and Iroquois all have things alike such as housing,and differences to like food,myths,and tools.

The Inuit’s served using weapons and their hands. They hunted these animals Caribou, whales, fish, oxen, seals and even walruses. The Inuit’s hunted with sharp sticks, spears and bow and arrow. The housing was made out of long grass and dirt. The houses were Igloos and an underground barrier. Now you know some facts about the Inuit Tribe.

Imagine yourself as a women in God’s Green earth, living in North America surround with the people of the Blackfoot’s and Mother Nature. The Blackfoot lived in teepees made from bison hides and wooden poles. These types of houses was easy to break down and set back up again with ease. The Black foots spoke mostly Algonquian like most of the Natives of North America.

The Hadia’s houses were made out of posts and cedar planks. The Sioux’s houses were tipis. The Inuits art was different from the Hadia’s and Sioux’s because, the Inuits art/ carvings were made out of walruses and whales. The Hadia’s art/ carvings were made out of trees. The Sioux’s art/ carvings were made out of berry juices.

Some Things that we do different then then how the Inuit people did is that, They traded items for items, or item for food/clothing. Today, we don’t give items for items we pay for items using money. This was stated on page 83 in the book. “We exchange items very differently than how the Indians did.” This affects the environment because back then they would make items out of wood and animal just to trade. For a Difference for religion is that the Inuit people had one big religion and that was Shaman. In this religion they believed that some people could talk to spirits. “The Inuit people have many religions like us.” Mr. G said one religion was shaman. This had sometimes a bad effect because they would kill creatures and plant life just for

The women of the tribes create the clothing from seal, caribou, bear, fox, and other animal skins (Santella 31). They dress in a multitude of layers to keep warm in their frigid region (30). Furthermore, there is not much difference between men and women clothing. In the winter, Inuits wear layers of boots, trousers, parkas, and mittens as well. The number of layers that they wear is solely dependent on the weather around them (“The Arctic People - Groups in This Region”). Because of the cold climate, the Inuits have a very distinctive