Pallirmiut were a geographically defined Copper Inuit group in the Canadian Arctic territory of Nunavut. [1] They were located by the mouth of the Rae River (Pallirk) during the spring. Some stayed there during summers, while others joined the Kogluktogmiut at the Bloody Falls summer salmon fishery. Pallirmiut wintered on west central Coronation Gulf, and went inland when the snow was gone, carrying packs rather than using sleds. [2]
Ethnology
While some Copper Inuit did not eat seal and caribou at the same meal, Pallirmiut did, as did Akuliakattagmiut, Kangiryuarmiut, Kogluktogmiut, Nagyuktogmiut, Noahonirmiut, and Puiplirmiut. Pallirmiut traded with white men more so than other Copper Inuit for items such as guns. [2]
Studies by anthropologist Diamond Jenness showed that the Akuliakattagmiut, Haneragmiut, Kogluktogmiut, Pallirmiut, Puiplirmiut, and Uallirgmiut intermarried and mixed through family shifting. [3]
References
- ^ Stefansson, Vilhjalmur (1914). The Stefánsson-Anderson Arctic Expedition of the American Museum: Preliminary Ethnological Report. New York: The Trustees of the American Museum. pp. 26–31. OCLC 13626409.
- ^ a b Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History. New York, NY: American Museum of Natural History. 1919. pp. 4–303. OCLC 1116815.
- ^ "Anthropology in the Canadian Arctic Expedition". Anthropologic Miscellanea. 17 (4). American Anthropological Association.: 776–780 1915. JSTOR 660004.
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Pallirmiut were a geographically defined Copper Inuit group in the Canadian Arctic territory of Nunavut. [1] They were located by the mouth of the Rae River (Pallirk) during the spring. Some stayed there during summers, while others joined the Kogluktogmiut at the Bloody Falls summer salmon fishery. Pallirmiut wintered on west central Coronation Gulf, and went inland when the snow was gone, carrying packs rather than using sleds. [2]
Ethnology
While some Copper Inuit did not eat seal and caribou at the same meal, Pallirmiut did, as did Akuliakattagmiut, Kangiryuarmiut, Kogluktogmiut, Nagyuktogmiut, Noahonirmiut, and Puiplirmiut. Pallirmiut traded with white men more so than other Copper Inuit for items such as guns. [2]
Studies by anthropologist Diamond Jenness showed that the Akuliakattagmiut, Haneragmiut, Kogluktogmiut, Pallirmiut, Puiplirmiut, and Uallirgmiut intermarried and mixed through family shifting. [3]
References
- ^ Stefansson, Vilhjalmur (1914). The Stefánsson-Anderson Arctic Expedition of the American Museum: Preliminary Ethnological Report. New York: The Trustees of the American Museum. pp. 26–31. OCLC 13626409.
- ^ a b Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History. New York, NY: American Museum of Natural History. 1919. pp. 4–303. OCLC 1116815.
- ^ "Anthropology in the Canadian Arctic Expedition". Anthropologic Miscellanea. 17 (4). American Anthropological Association.: 776–780 1915. JSTOR 660004.
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| This article relating to the Indigenous peoples of North America is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This Nunavut-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |