Nunavut Culture.

• Nunavut Culture

In northern Canada, and twenty-five different communities of the Inuit people living in Nunavut. This tribe Canadian mother of people have lived in Nunavut for many thousands of years.

People of Nunavut have a special type of Nunavut culture. Their culture is unique in Canada, and unlike anywhere else in the world. Inuit maintain their traditional way of life and even in the 21st century.

• Language

Inuktitut and Inuinnaqtun are two of the most common forms of Inuit native language spoken by the Inuit people in Nunavut. These two languages ​​are more protected languages ​​in Canada because of their protection under the Official Languages ​​Act of Nunavut. It is considered one of the indigenous languages ​​in Canada, and it guarantees the Inuit people will have public services and special services conducted in their native language, as needed. English and French are the official languages ​​used in other Nunavut culture. In the language Inuktitut, Nunavut means "our land" and Inuit "means" the people. "

Body language is an important part of Inuit culture. Raised eyebrows two traditionally means "yes" and there is no indigenous Inuit word for "yes," but there is a gesture.

• Culture

Inuit culture has an oral tradition that can be traced hundreds and even thousands of years. While the language is extremely important for Nunavut culture, spirituality, family, clothing, food and survival are other important aspects of Inuit culture as well.

Between Inuit communities and 25 there is a collective sense of respect, caring, humor, and longevity, and the responsibility of kindness and compassion. Like many American-Canadian cultural groups and indigenous mother, and the Inuit of Nunavut care deeply about the land and the animals who share their world. In addition to appreciate this great nature, Inuit are taught to respect and appreciate all people, regardless of race or ethnicity.

• Environment

It has survived the Inuit people in the Arctic climate of Nunavut for several centuries. They used traditional huts to stay warm and insulated in the winter season. , Winter ice fishing, provided caribou hunting in the fall, most of the food for the long winter months. Traditionally, Inuit hunting to seal in the spring. Were hunted bird meat and eggs in the summer.

• Transfer

The traditional modes of transport for the Inuit people dog sleds. In the 21st century, much of the transpiration needs of Inuit have been met by snowmobiles and all-terrain vehicles and snowmobiles.