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  2. Amauti - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amauti

    The amauti (also amaut or amautik, plural amautiit) [1] is the parka worn by Inuit women of the eastern area of Northern Canada. [2] Up until about two years of age, the child nestles against the mother's back in the amaut, the built-in baby pouch just below the hood. The pouch is large and comfortable for the baby.

  3. Inuit clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuit_clothing

    In the western Arctic, particularly among the Inuvialuit and the Copper Inuit, there is another style of women's parka called the "Mother Hubbard", adapted from the European Mother Hubbard dress. [29] [30] [31] The Inuit version is a full-length, long-sleeved cotton dress with a ruffled hem and a fur-trimmed hood.

  4. History of Inuit clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Inuit_clothing

    Inuit women wearing Mother Hubbard parkas scraping a caribou hide with their ulu knives. Photo from Fifth Thule Expedition, 1921–24. The production of traditional skin garments for everyday use has declined in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries as a result of loss of skills combined with shrinking demand.

  5. Parka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parka

    The amauti (also amaut or amautik, plural amautiit) [5] is the parka worn by Inuit women of the eastern area of Northern Canada. [6] Up until about two years of age, the child nestles against the mother's back in the amaut, the built-in baby pouch just below the hood. The pouch is large and comfortable for the baby.

  6. Copper Inuit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_Inuit

    Women's parkas were distinguished by elongated hoods, and exaggerated, pointed shoulders. Boots extended up the leg to button at the waistline. They made the soles from feathers or bird skins. [19] Copper Inuit used different napkins for different meals: ptarmigan skins when eating caribou, and gull skins when eating seal. [22]

  7. Yupʼik clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yupʼik_clothing

    The parkas of lower Kuskokwim women were also distinguished by the use of the "pretend drums" (cauyaryuak) design across the bust or the qaliq part of the parka. [4] Men's parkas were distinguished as well by the pattern but did not have the decoration detail of the women's parkas. [4]

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