Settlements, Kinship and Hunting Grounds in Traditional GreenlandMuseum Tusculanum Press, 2003 - 323 pages |
Contents
Abstract | 9 |
Chapter 1 | 17 |
Catch Lists | 25 |
Ammassalik The East Greenland population | 35 |
Chapter 4 | 62 |
Ammassalik | 70 |
Factors contributing to the unity of the settlement | 84 |
Some types of links among households | 87 |
Chapter 8 | 159 |
Economic conditions of the hunting settlements | 169 |
Final remarks | 180 |
Bendt Frederiksen | 188 |
Vilhelm Grim | 197 |
Pele Juliussen | 205 |
Lauritz Karlsen | 215 |
Isak Mathiesen | 223 |
Chapter 4 | 99 |
Ammassalik The seasonal moves | 115 |
Chapter 6 | 125 |
Chapter 7 | 139 |
Adam Petersen | 237 |
Motor boat crews in Søndre Upernavik in | 247 |
Appendix 3 | 315 |
Common terms and phrases
Aappi Aappilattoq Ammassalik Ammassalik district ammassat animals Aqipi autumn bearded seal became began beluga blubber breathing-hole hunting brother cache camps caribou hunting catch lists catechist caught char communal house daughter dog-sledge dogs dried East Greenland eider example fact father fishing fjord Greenland halibut Grønland harp seal harpoon hole hooded seal household housemates hunters hunting grounds hunting trips Ikerasaarsuk Ikerasak Ikkatteq income inhabited Iserteq Isfjord island Itilliarsuk Kakalik Kangersuatsiaq Karlsen kayak killed km² Kullorsuaq Kulusuk lived married Marteeraq Massanti meat ment motor boat moved narwhal navik nets nuclear family Nutaarmiut Nuussuaq Paangu paddled period Petersen Pikiitti polar bear population probably reason ringed seals seal skin Sermiligaaq Sermilik settle shared sledge Søndre Upernavik summer Tasiilaq Tasiusaq tent things Tiileqilaaq tion took trading umiak Umiivik unflensed Upernavik district Upernavik Municipality Uummannaq uuttoq hunting West widow wife