3.5K views · 99 reactions | Focusing on the Athabascan culture for the month of March. This Athabascan Birch bark basked also has spruce root threaded through the punctured holes. A moose leg bone is traditionally shaped into a needle to puncture the hole and thread the spruce root to form the basket. #culturalheritage #CulturalExchange | Alaska Native Heritage Center | Facebook
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3.5K views · 99 reactions | Focusing on the Athabascan culture for the month of March. This Athabascan Birch bark basked also has spruce root threaded through the punctured
Alaska Native Heritage Center. . Focusing on the Athabascan culture for the month of March. This Athabascan Birch bark basked also has spruce root threaded through the punctured holes. A moose leg bone is traditionally shaped into a needle to puncture the hole and thread the spruce root to form the basket. #culturalheritage #CulturalExchange
1.1K views5 days ago
Alaskan Athabaskans Culture
Experience Native Culture at the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Annual Festival
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Experience Native Culture at the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Annual Festival
Microsoft News
1 month ago
Heading to Denali Backcountry Lodge, True Wilderness Deep in Denali via helicopter. The Koyukon are a people of Alaskan Athabaskans (also known as Dena), who settled in the interior area north of the mountain. In 1975, the state of Alaska requested that the mountain be officially recognized as Denali, as it was still the common name used in the state and was traditional among Alaska Native peoples for thousands of years. #denali #mountdenali #denalinationalpark #mountains #alaska #helicopter #in
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Heading to Denali Backcountry Lodge, True Wilderness Deep in Denali via helicopter. The Koyukon are a people of Alaskan Athabaskans (also known as Dena), who settled in the interior area north of the mountain. In 1975, the state of Alaska requested that the mountain be officially recognized as Denali, as it was still the common name used in the state and was traditional among Alaska Native peoples for thousands of years. #denali #mountdenali #denalinationalpark #mountains #alaska #helicopter #in
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1.5M views · 10K reactions | Otro Marshall truco.. #alaskanmalamute | Nanatyx | Facebook
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1.5M views · 10K reactions | Otro Marshall truco.. #alaskanmalamute | Nanatyx | Facebook
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1.8K views · 78 reactions | With eleven different languages for the Athabascan clan systems in Alaska, here are a few quick facts. We'll explore more about the Athabascan people in future posts. #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center | Facebook
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1.8K views · 78 reactions | With eleven different languages for the Athabascan clan systems in Alaska, here are a few quick facts. We'll explore more about the Athabascan people in future posts. #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center | Facebook
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The food cache is still used today in rural Alaska. This is one example of the eleven Alaskan Athabascan culture groups. Dried meats, storage items, along with the cold winter months make this an effective storage system for Alaska Natives. BONUS- Can you spot the Birch Bark Canoe? #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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The food cache is still used today in rural Alaska. This is one example of the eleven Alaskan Athabascan culture groups. Dried meats, storage items, along with the cold winter months make this an effective storage system for Alaska Natives. BONUS- Can you spot the Birch Bark Canoe? #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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Athabascan Snowshoes traditionally a primary source of travel in the interior during winter. This was especially true when encountering deep snow when a hunter tracks a moose that is itself in soft deep snow up to its belly. The snowshoe evenly spreads out the weight of the hunter/traveler keeping them buoyant above the deep snow. These snowshoes were made by Moses Henzie, Koyukon Athabascan. #ANHC #culturaltourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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Athabascan Snowshoes traditionally a primary source of travel in the interior during winter. This was especially true when encountering deep snow when a hunter tracks a moose that is itself in soft deep snow up to its belly. The snowshoe evenly spreads out the weight of the hunter/traveler keeping them buoyant above the deep snow. These snowshoes were made by Moses Henzie, Koyukon Athabascan. #ANHC #culturaltourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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561 viewsMar 19, 2021
Alaskan Athabaskans History
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In late 1992, soldiers at Fort Richardson in Anchorage, Alaska, gathered around a small television. A strange news report transfixed them. Seismologists had detected something strange deep under the Alaskan wilderness. Earlier that year, on May 22nd, 1992, China had detonated a massive 1-megaton nuclear device under the remote sands of Lop Nor. The Earth's shock waves rippled through the Earth's crust, and when the seismic data were analyzed, a shocking discovery was made. The only problem was t
In late 1992, soldiers at Fort Richardson in Anchorage, Alaska, gathered around a small television. A strange news report transfixed them. Seismologists had detected something strange deep under the Alaskan wilderness. Earlier that year, on May 22nd, 1992, China had detonated a massive 1-megaton nuclear device under the remote sands of Lop Nor. The Earth's shock waves rippled through the Earth's crust, and when the seismic data were analyzed, a shocking discovery was made. The only problem was t
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1.8K views · 78 reactions | With eleven different languages for the Athabascan clan systems in Alaska, here are a few quick facts. We'll explore more about the Athabascan people in future posts. #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center | Facebook
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1.8K views · 78 reactions | With eleven different languages for the …
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The food cache is still used today in rural Alaska. This is one example of the eleven Alaskan Athabascan culture groups. Dried meats, storage items, along with the cold winter months make this an effective storage system for Alaska Natives. BONUS- Can you spot the Birch Bark Canoe? #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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The food cache is still used today in rural Alaska. This is one example …
2.1K viewsOct 17, 2020
FacebookAlaska Native Heritage Center
Athabascan Snowshoes traditionally a primary source of travel in the interior during winter. This was especially true when encountering deep snow when a hunter tracks a moose that is itself in soft deep snow up to its belly. The snowshoe evenly spreads out the weight of the hunter/traveler keeping them buoyant above the deep snow. These snowshoes were made by Moses Henzie, Koyukon Athabascan. #ANHC #culturaltourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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Before glass, the stomach lining of the Dall Sheep was used as a window covering for the Athabascan homes. The stomach of the Dall Sheep is thin and translucent enough to let the light in. #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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Before glass, the stomach lining of the Dall Sheep was used as a wind…
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Athabascan homes went through a phase of adopting and A frame roof structure and planked floors. Prior to Western contact, caribou, birch, and moose hide were used for different parts of the roof or for mobil dome shaped units or dwellings. | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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Athabascan Indian shares Alaskan Indian cultures.
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