Eskimo
Broad, now-outdated (and arguably offensive) grouping of ethnicities who speak Eskaleut Languages and live around the American Arctic and Bering Strait.
Three groups are referred to as "Eskimo" in this text:
- Yupik - the "Siberian" or "Asiatic Eskimo"; in Waldemar Bogoras' time, friends and cohabitants of the Chukchi, thus by far the most common referent of "Eskimo" in the text
- Iñupiat - the "American Eskimo", who the Chukchi occasionally crossed the Bering Strait to trade with
- Inuit - Franz Boas's "Central Eskimo"
Wikidata
Wikipedia| form | ||
|---|---|---|
| Eskimo |
- 1-021 uncollated ame material culture, whether they belong to Chukchee or toEskimotribes. In order to avoid repetition, I have found it advi
- 1-031 uncollated Chukchee tribes. W. H. Dall even considers the Kerek to beEskimo. At least, he asserts that the Eskimo are slowly moving to
- 1-032 uncollated the year 1879, he says, a newEskimocolony settled at Cape Olutorsky, and another one was going
- 1-034 uncollated ng Sea between East Cape and Anadyr Bay, except where a fewEskimosettlements are interspersed, — two near East Cape, and sev
- 1-039 uncollated root akin to it. J. Murdoch says that even the Point BarrowEskimouse the word taˊnning or taˊngin for the Russians or for sh
- 1-040 uncollated only on the Pacific coast in the immediate vicinity of theEskimo, but also even in the language of the Chaun Reindeer-men, a
- 1-041 uncollated open to discussion, whether in former times there were anyEskimovillages on the Arctic coast. At present there are none exc
- 1-042 uncollated y that on the Arctic coast there was previously more of theEskimoelement, which little by little became assimilated by the C