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The list is maintained in alphabetical order with respect to the name of the tribe or village. Note that while the names of Alaska Native tribal entities often include "Village of" or "Native Village of," in most cases, the tribal entity cannot be considered as identical to the city, town, or census-designated place in which the tribe is ...
American Indian and Alaska Native alone or in any combination1 One tribe/tribal grouping reported: Two or more tribes/tribal groupings reported1: One tribe/tribal grouping reported: Two or more tribes/tribal groupings reported1 American Indian and Alaska Native (300, A01-Z99) Tallied1 101 595: 6 582: 31 572: 3 766: 143 515 American Indian and ...
Their language is the Tlingit language (Łingít, pronounced [ɬɪ̀nkɪ́tʰ]), [6] Tlingit people today belong to several federally recognized Alaska Native tribes including the Angoon Community Association, Central Council of the Tlingit & Haida Indian Tribes, [7] Chilkat Indian Village, Chilkoot Indian Association, Craig Tribal Association ...
The Inuit (sometimes referred to as Eskimo) are a group of culturally similar indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic regions of Alaska (United States), Greenland (Kingdom of Denmark), the Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Nunavik and Nunatsiavut , Canada. The list has been broken down by country: List of American Inuit
Inuit are the Native inhabitants of Northern Alaska, Canada, and Greenland. Inuit languages have differing names depending on the region it is spoken in. In Northern Alaskan, the Inuit language is called Iñupiatun. [17] Within Iñupiatun, there are four major dialects: North Slope, Malimiut, Bering Straits, and Qawiaraq. [17]
The name was chosen because the holotype consists of a fossilised braincase. The specific name, koi means "lake", since the type locality would have been a saline lake. [12] Alpaca (Lama pacos) camelid: Aymara: From allpaca, the Aymara name for the animal, related to Quechua p'ake ("yellowish-red"). [13] Alnashetri † alvarezsaurid
Because of this property, the design was copied by Europeans and Americans who still produce them under Inuit name kayak. Covered Inuit basket, Alaska, undated. Inuit also made umiaq ("woman's boat"), larger open boats made of wood frames covered with animal skins, for transporting people, goods, and dogs. They were 6–12 m (20–39 ft) long ...
Kapoon Creek – named after an Inuit resident from Wiseman. Karillyukpuk Creek – from an Iñupiaq phrase meaning "very rugged". Kenunga Creek – from an Iñupiaq phrase meaning "knife edge". Kinnorutin Creek – from an Iñupiaq phrase Kinnaurutin meaning "you are crazy". Kupuk Creek – named after an Inuit resident from Wiseman.