II. Name the following: - 1. The port town of Greenland. 2. A motorised sledge used as a mean of transport, 3. Capital of Greenland, 4. A long spear with rope used to hunt animals. 5. A small boat used for hunting animals. 6. The house of ice. 7. The hooded fur coat of Eskimos. 8. Wheel less cart Drawn by dogs or reindeer. 9. The animals peculiar to Greenland. 10. Huge pieces of ice floating in the sea
Answers
Answer:Foreword 7
Acknowledgements 7
Introduction 9
Fieldwork and methods 11
Chapter 1
Upernavik district 14
Geographic location 14
Place names 16
The first people 19
The Norse at Upernavik 20
European whaling period 21
The Dutch 22
English and Scottish whalers 22
Trade with Europeans 23
The population 25
The climate in Upernavik district 27
Chapter 2
Nuussuaq 29
Melville Bay – Qimusseriarsuaq 32
Climate 33
Demography 36
Family relationships and meat distribution 39
Summary 42
Aappilattoq – the settlement by the Red Fell 42
Chapter 3
The ecosystem 44
The game animals 44
Fish 52
Birds 54
Plants 57
Summary 60
Chapter 4
The annual cycle 61
November 1967 62
December 1967 62
January 1968 63
February 1968 64
March 1968 64
April 1968 65
May 1968 65
June 1968 66
July 1968 66
August 1968 67
September 1968 67
October 1968 67
Hunters in Nuussuaq 1967-68 67
The importance of the weather for hunting 68
Chapter 5
Materials and tools 73
Chapter 6
Transport 78
Sledges 78
Umiaq 98
Kayaks 99
Harpoons 113
Motorboats 122
Firearms 125
Summary 130
Chapter 7
Clothing – atisat 131
Anorak (Parka) – annoraaq 132
Outer garment of caribou skin – timmiaq 132
Sealskin trousers – qarliit 132
Bearskin trousers – qarliisat 134
Kamiks – kammit 134
Kayak suit – tuilik 138
Kayak jacket – tuiitsoq (the one without shoulders) 138
Kayak mittens – qajartuutit 138
Summary 138
Chapter 8
Hunting and fishing 139
Hunting methods 139
Some hunting methods which have gone out of use 149
Contents
5
Keld Hansen:
"Nuussuarmiut. Hunting families on the big headland"
eISBN 978 87 635 3071 2 :: © Museum Tusculanum Press, 2009
Series: Monographs on Greenland | Meddelelser om Grønland, vol. 345 (ISSN 0025-6676)
Series: Man & Society, vol. 35 (ISSN 0106-1062 ) http://www.mtp.hum.ku.dk/details.asp?eln=202836
Museum Tusculanum Press :: [email protected] :: www.mtp.dk
Hunting as a risk-filled occupation 151
Hunting at Nuussuaq 1922-23 to 1932 152
Summary 152
Fishing – aalisarneq 153
The archaeological bone remains 155
The archaeological bone remains compared with recent
hunting practice 156
Distribution of the catch 156
Chapter 9
Women’s work and equipment 159
Processing seal skins 159
Dyeing of depilated seal skins 161
Skins of other animal species 163
Cutting out of skins – ilisserineq 163
Women’s equipment 163
Kammiut 164
Sewing technique 164
Patterns for the garments 165
Skin embroidery – avittat 165
Beads – sapanngaqqat 168
Chapter 10
Houses 174
Heating the houses 177
Changes in houses 180
Location of the houses in Nuussuaq 182
Tents 183
The household 185
Summary 190
The church 190
The school 191
Chapter 11
Sports, games and pastimes 194
Toys 194
Outdoor games 197
Sports competition in Kullorsuaq 24th-26th April 1968,
temperature −15-−20º C 197
Dance in the village hall 1967-68 202
Some sayings and phrases 204
Chapter 12
Conclusion 205
Bibliography 207
Appendix 1
Some examples of hunting trips 210
Appendix 2
Examples of polar bear hunts 221
Appendix 3
Two examples of walrus attacks on kayak
hunters 224
Appendix 4
Women as hunters 225
Appendix 5
List of Greenlandic words in the text 227
The book’s plates show the tools and equipment that were
used in 1967-68 in Nuussuaq. The tools were measured and
drawn on the spot and subsequently commented upon,
corrected and approved by the respective users.
Explanation:plz brainliest