Inuit Art Newsletter Postcards 16 Stamps Canada Post Hunting Heritage Banff

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Inuit Art Newsletter Postcards 16 Stamps Canada Post Hunting Heritage Banff :
$25.00

A group of items related to the Inuit of Canada. A heritage stamps collection - including 16 stamps - 1990 Inuit Art Enthusiasts Newsletter - First Day Cover - Banff National Park; group of postcards.
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InuitFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaFor the 2010 film, seeInuk (film). For other uses of Inuit, seeInuit (disambiguation).Not to be confused with theInnu people, a First Nations people in Eastern Quebec and Labrador.Inuit
Traditional qamutik (sled),Cape Dorset,NunavutTotal population(134,241[1][2][3][4])Regions with significant populationsGreenland: 51,365
Canada: 50,480
United States: 16,581
Denmark (mainland): 15,815LanguagesGreenlandic,Inuktitut, and otherInuit various othersReligionChristianity,Inuit religionRelated ethnic groupsAleutandYupik peoples[5]Aboriginal peoples
in Canada

Inuit
v
t
e

In the United States and Canada, the term \"Eskimo\" was commonly used to describe the Inuit and Alaska\'sYupikandIñupiatpeoples. But \"Inuit\" is not accepted as a term for the Yupik, and \"Eskimo\"[10]is the only term that includes Yupik, Iñupiat and Inuit. However,Aboriginal peoples in CanadaandGreenlandview \"Eskimo\" aspejorative, and \"Inuit\" has become more common in use among its peoples.[11][12]In Canada,sections 25and35of theConstitution Act of 1982classified the \"Inuit\" as a distinctive group of Aboriginal Canadians who are not included under either theFirst Nationsor theMétis.[13]

The Inuit live throughout most of theCanadian Arcticand subarctic in theterritoryofNunavut; \"Nunavik\" in the northern third ofQuebec; \"Nunatsiavut\" and \"NunatuKavut\" inLabrador; and in various parts of theNorthwest Territories, particularly around theArctic Ocean. These areas are known in Inuktitut as the \"Inuit Nunangat\".[14][15]

In theUnited States, theIñupiatlive primarily on theNorth SlopeinAlaskaand onLittle Diomede Island. TheGreenlandic Inuitare descendants of indigenous migrations from Canada. In the 21st century they are citizens ofDenmark, although not of theEuropean Union.