The Strathfield district was once the land of the Wangal clan of the Darug tribe (Council 2015). The Darug tribe spoke the Eora dialect of the Darug language (Council 2015) and the their land was once an integral area to gather and hunt for food for the clan. It was in 1793 when European settlement began in the Strathfield district and land grants were made in the early 1800s, which meant the start of building settlement (Unknown). A significant historical issue that has been documented was the evidence of animosity between the early settlers and the Aboriginal people who were driven away from farms using violent measures. By the 1860s mass land clearings would have meant the loss of their food source and separation from their land. It is clear…
The Inupiaq people, or Eskimo people are from the far northern coast of Alaska. They inhabited a wide range of land, about 6,000 miles, but were all still connected through common language, facial construction, and loosely through their culture base (Fitzhugh). The primary food source and activities for the Eskimo people was hunting sea creatures such as whale, sea lion, seals, and walrus. Most of the first art forms were decoration on the harpoons/darts used for hunting. There were winged things that were added onto the back end of the spear to act as a counterbalance as well as decoration (Smelter). While the winged objects were skillfully carved, they disappeared after a short time, and were only found in cemeteries. Another form of art on the harpoon/dart was the head of the piece. Eskimo were believed to be the first to have a toggling dart head, which allowed for easy attachment of a float to the animal. Not only were these harpoon heads highly functional, there were also skillfully carved just as the winged counterbalances. All in all, the harpoon/dart was a piece of art in it's own right.…
The Inuit,Haida,Iroquois indians are alike in so many different ways. The first way there are alike is they all live in Canada. The inuit live in Northern Canada,the Haida live in the West coast of British Columbia,the Iroquois live in Southern central Ontario. They are also alike because they all hunt.…
The Inuit,Haida,Sioux have many differences and many similarities. All 3 tribes live in Canada. Inuit live in igloos. Haida live in longhouses. Sioux live in tipis. The similarities of the 3 tribes are tools,homes,clothing and location, the 3 tribes differences are tools,transportation, and art.…
“Experts feel certain that hunter-gatherers were speaking with each other in some kind of language” (Brown, 2012). This development of language occurred due to the fact that the hunter-gatherers had to develop some sort of speech in order the effectively communicate. In these small sites which they lived, everyone had to do their fair share in order to accommodate the needs of their growing groups. This did not just mean in regards to the actual acts of hunting and gathering. This has to do with their lifestyle and all aspects of it.…
HEY YOU I NEED YOUR ATTENTION!!! Now that I got your attention listen up. Right now you will be learning about the differences and similarities about two Native American tribes. The first tribe is the Inuits, the second tribe is the Iroquois. In paragraph number one you will be learning two incredible similarities between the Inuit & Iroquois. After that snack you will learn about how in two ways they were different. Lastly you will learn about two other ways they were different. Now shall we move on already.…
The first people of Canada (The Inuit/Subarctic People And the Eastern woodland farmers have many similarities And differences like they use the same gear, but they also believe in different things.…
a. _The Tlingit tribe lived in the southern bays of Alaska and Canada. They lived in communities instead of one big tribe. They each lived in one of the eighteen communities all of which are named after animals like the dogfish and wolf. The tribe is surrounded by tons of tall trees and dense forests. During the year it is cold and rainy. Their natural resources are mountains, rivers, greens, berries, and wood “Tlingit Tribe”.…
With the discovery and colonization of North America, there came many different powers and views on how to rule the fresh land. Each power; Spain, England, and France, brought something different to the "New World" making an impression on those already living on the continent. Each of the countries came for different reasons. Whatever that reason, Spain France and England all had to interact with the natives of the New World in some way, shape, or form to prosper on the new land. How each of the different European powers handled living with the Natives are vastly different and in some ways extreme.…
The Northwest tribes (specifically the Haida tribe) and the Arctic tribes (specifically the Inuit tribe) are very different from each other. To start of thy live in very different climate zones and weather. In the northwest it is usually warm and humid. In the arctic it is usually cold and freezing.In the arctic they have to be very quick and swift to catch whales, seals, and walruses. In the northwest they also have to be very quick and swift to catch prey. They both have it hard but they manage still to this day to be alive. They manage to stay alive because they work hard all day every day. In both tribes the women make and cook things like clothing, bags, sacks, and other interesting things.The men make tools and work all day. They gather…
R Inuits have a strong bond . A Inuits have a strong bond together because it is trombonist . C Inuit describes the various groups of indigenous peoples who live throughout Inuit Nunavut, that is the Alluvial Settlement Region of the Northwest Territories and Nunavut of Northern Canada, Nunavut In Quebec and Nunavut Labrador, as well as in Greenland. The term culture of the Inuit, therefore, refers primarily to these areas; however, parallels to other Eskimo Groups can also be drawn.…
Black Americans, segregation, and slavery. Most of the people who have studied American history recognize the inhumane actions towards people of color during the 1960’s and 1980’s. Yet, people often are not aware of the similar acts perpetrated on the Native Americans during the same period of time. The Native Americans had to suffer their past of external shame imposed on their culture and tradition by the White American society, followed by a coercion of White American culture due to the government proposal of the “Indian problem.” Nevertheless, the Native Americans maintained their pride in their identity and culture internally, within their tribes, and carried out such acts as Ghost Dance, valuing their own tradition. While it may seem paradoxical, both shame and pride of culture and identity simultaneously resonate in Native Americans today as a means of letting go of the unpleasant past and moving on to the future with a new hope.…
Today the Anishinaabe-Ojibwe people form the second largest tribe in North America. With reservation and communities living on ancestral homelands the Ojibwe are spread across 5 American States and 3 Canadian Provinces. The Ojibwe people has contributed a lot to North America whether a use of Birch bark for building Canoes, Toboggans and snow shoes for transportation or use of maple syrup as a seasoning (encyclopedia.com). From the past to present many indigenous community has contributed to North America. Their hunting skills were one of the greatest contributions. Wild rice and maple sugar were the traditional foods for Ojibwa culture. The Ojibwa values that are the seven gifts were important aspect in their life.…
In the present day, it is instinctive to express emotions and thoughts through the use of words due to the presence of well-known written languages. Yet, there exist other effective mediums including art and music that, although less commonly used, serve an equal purpose. In Inuit culture, it is art, rather than text, that is the prevalent medium for expression. This research paper explores the history of Inuit art and culture along with its evolution over time and analyzes the production of soapstone carvings by contemporary Inuit artists. The research paper begins with an introduction of ancient Inuit cultures of four successive periods along with the cultural changes resulting from each period; then, the contemporary Inuit culture is examined…
Eskimo Pie Case January 19, 2006 J. K. Dietrich - FBE 532 – Spring 2006 Basic Steps to Valuation in Finance Estimate cash flows – Cash - after tax, consumable – Sometimes easy (fixed incomes), sometimes hard (residual claims) Choose a discount rate – opportunity rate on alternative – risk adjusted Calculate present value and net present value and decide if worth more than costs J. K. Dietrich - FBE 532 – Spring 2006 Updated Estimates in Valuation Eskimo Pie Profit/Cashflow '91 92 93 Sales $61.0 $ 64.9 $ 65.7 Operating Expenses 41.4 44.7 45.2…