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» » » » Inuit Culture : Now and Then


Kidd 20.12 0

The traditional Inuit culture introduced adaptability to very extreme environmental conditions. The skills essential for the Inuit people were the survival skills mainly hunting and trapping. There was no chance of agriculture the area from Siberia to northern part of America to Greenland being icy coasts and tundra. Hunting was the core of the Inuit culture and history. Today’s life of the Inuit is still the reflection of five thousand year of traditional culture which had allowed the people to accomplish the remarkable: the Arctic population.

Inuit Culture Then

Inuit Culture : Now and ThenThe environment where the Inuit culture developed had been the inspiration of a mythology full of adventure tales of the hunting of whale and walrus. Fantastic creatures and ghosts in the Inuit culture were born from the long time spent waiting for the sights of caribous and sitting for seals to hunt. The northern lights or aurora borealis gives the Inuit culture two possibilities; either as a way to see the deceased family members or friends dancing in the afterlife or as the sinister being which would come to you and cut your head off if they were whistled to. Many of the tales are still told to kids and being a way of instilling Inuit culture for kids today. There were giants that are invisible, animals which souls wanderer, guide for hunting, and spirit to help the angakkuq (shaman) heal the sick. The Inuit culture acknowledged spiritual interpretation by the angakkuq. Sedna, the Old Woman, was the thing closest to central deity, lived in the sea. The great gods were living in the waters, which were the main source of food.

Inuit Culture Now

Today, not only the Inuit have moved to more permanent, if not permanent, settlements, they have lived as part of bigger union and enriched the cultural heritage of the nation. Some of traditional Inuit culture are adopted in Canada and used as national symbols. In Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics, the inukshuk icon of the Inuit culture was used as the symbol. Another large part of it, which is Inuit art such as Inuit carvings, block printing, textiles, and throat singing have become very popular worldwide as well as their artists.
Inuit culture, as one of the most genuine cultures, has been and will always be strongly enriching the world’s cultural heritage.

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