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School board to acknowledge Alutiiq people before meetings

Kodiak Island Borough School District Board of Education will add two sentences to the opening of its meetings to acknowledge that they are on land that once belonged to the

United statesAlutiiq sugpiaqAlisha drabekEducation parent committeeKodiak high schoolKodiak collegeAlutiiq museumKodiak island borough school district boardEducation parent committee chair alisha drabekKodiak islandKodiak highKodiak newsஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்அலிஷா திரபேக்கல்வி பெற்றோர் குழுகாடீயேக் உயர் பள்ளி

Spices-Alutiiq Museum-February 7th - Alaska Native News

Spices-Alutiiq Museum-February 7th - Alaska Native News
alaska-native-news.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from alaska-native-news.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Alutiiq museumஅழுதிக் அருங்காட்சியகம்

Remains reported in Kodiak

Kodiak, Alaska (KINY) - Human remains of historical and cultural significance were reported in Kodiak last week. Kodiak State Troopers received a report that human remains were located near an area locally known as “Cliff Point”. Troopers responded to investigate. With the assistance of the State Medical Examiner, it was determined the bones were indigenous in nature. The local Alutiiq Museum was contacted and an archeologist was requested to assist. Human remains and settlements have been found near Cliff Point before and have been dated back 7,000 years in one instance. State Troopers would like to thank the complainant for reporting the discovery so that Troopers could investigate and ultimately facilitate the turnover of the remains to the Alutiiq Museum for the appropriate and respectful handling of the ancestor that was found.

United statesCliff pointAlutiiq museumState troopersState medical examinerஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்குன்றின் பாயஂட்அழுதிக் அருங்காட்சியகம்நிலை துருப்புக்கள்நிலை மருத்துவ பரிசோதகர்

Dream-Alutiiq Word of the Week-January 31st - Alaska Native News

Dream-Alutiiq Word of the Week-January 31st Qawangurtuataartut. –They always dream. For Alutiiq people, dreaming is a magical state, one that draws people closer to the spirit world. Encounters between people and spirits often take place in dreams or as a person awakes from sleep. Shamans, people who interact closely with spirits, their apprentices through dreams, and dreams are thought to foretell the future. A person’s death might be predicted while dreaming, or a lucky amulet envisioned before it is found. Sleep is also the realm of the human soul. Shaped like a miniature person and stored in its owner’s breath, the soul was thought to travel during sleep, leaving the body to talk with other souls. Elders believe that this is why people sometimes feel tired when they awake from sleeping.

Alutiiq museumஅழுதிக் அருங்காட்சியகம்

Dipper/Ladle/Bailer-Alutiiq Word of the Week-January 24th

Dipper/Ladle/Bailer-Alutiiq Word of the Week-January 24th Enter an Alutiiq steam bath and you will find an assortment of tools for bathing. Adjacent to a wood-burning stove fashioned from a fifty-five-gallon oil drum are large metal tubs for storing, heating, and mixing water; tongs for loading the stove and tending the fire; and water dippers made by nailing a coffee can to a slender wooden pole. Archaeologists note that many of these tools have ancient equivalents. Alutiiq people carried hot rocks into the steam bath with specially carved wooden tongs or rock paddles and stored water for bathing in large bentwood boxes where it was retrieved with carved wooden dippers. Water dippers from Karluk One, an ancient village site, are large, finely made pieces, about the size of a small coffee can.

Alutiiq museumKarluk oneஅழுதிக் அருங்காட்சியகம்கர்லுக் ஒன்று