- American Subarctic peoples | Culture, History Traditions | Britannica
Subarctic peoples traditionally used a variety of technologies to cope with the cold northern winters and were adept in the production of well-insulated homes, fur garments, toboggans, ice chisels, and snowshoes
- Indigenous peoples of the Subarctic - Wikipedia
Caribou has traditionally played a central role in Subarctic culture Besides providing food, caribou provides clothing, shelter, and tools, such as the babiche bag, made of caribou rawhide Moosehair embroidery and porcupine quill embroidery are worked onto hides and birchbark
- Subarctic cultural area (Native American history) - EBSCO
The Subarctic cultural area encompasses a vast region covering parts of Alaska, Canada, and extending to northern areas of Greenland and Siberia It is home to three primary groups: Eskimos (often referred to as Inuit), Aleuts, and Athapaskan Indians, each with distinct cultures and languages
- Arctic Subarctic — Native American Art Teacher Resources
Many indigenous cultures have made their home in the Arctic and Subarctic Over thousands of years, they have found innovative ways to survive and thrive in this unique environment
- The Subarctic - FCLIR
In general, the peoples of the Subarctic did not form large permanent settlements; instead, small family groups stuck together as they traipsed after herds of caribou They lived in small, easy-to-move tents and lean-tos, and when it grew too cold to hunt they hunkered into underground dugouts
- Arctic Subarctic - National Museum of the American Indian
In the 1800s, people of mixed French and Native ancestry established distinct Métis communities in the region and created an exquisite new style of floral beadwork Native people continue to hunt on ice and snow using snowmobiles and GPS and are sought-after observers of climate change
- Subarctic Region - (Native American Studies) - Vocab, Definition . . .
This region encompasses parts of Alaska, Canada, and northern Europe, and is home to distinct cultural practices, lifestyles, and adaptations of the Indigenous peoples living there, making it an important area for understanding major cultural regions in North America
- The Subarctic Culture - U-S-History. com
As a rule, Subarctic tribes utilized wood, bone, horn and antler more than stone for utensils For ropes and thongs, they used rawhide and root fiber Across the Subarctic regions, apparel was similar, consisting of the skins of moose, caribou, rabbits and other animals
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