I, who was born to die
shall live,
that the world of animals
and the world of men
may come together.
I shall live.
The quote at the end of the movie "Iceman" is: "Maybe I'm dead and I just don't know it." This phrase is not from an Inuit legend, but rather a central theme in the movie that reflects on the character's existential crisis and uncertainty about his own identity.
Jessie Oonark has written: 'Oonark, Pangnark' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Inuit art, Inuit drawing, Inuit sculpture
Ingo Hessel has written: 'Inuit art' -- subject(s): Inuit art
Michael K. Heine has written: 'Inuit-style wrestling' -- subject(s): Inuit wrestling, Inuit, Coaching (Athletics), Sports
Marion E. Jackson has written: 'Contemporary Inuit drawings' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Inuit drawing
Frederic Laugrand has written: 'Apostle to the Inuit'
Robert Semeniuk has written: 'Among the Inuit ='
Zebedee Nungak is an author, poet, and Inuit activist known for his book "Walk Slowly, Run Fast." The book explores his experiences as an Inuk growing up in northern Quebec and delves into issues of cultural identity and change within Inuit communities.
Michel Therrien has written: 'Le corps inuit'
E. J. Peck has written: 'Apostle to the Inuit'
Peter Bjerregaard has written: 'Kalaallit Nunaanni inuit peqqinnerlu'
Valerie Alia has written: 'Names and Nunavut' -- subject(s): Ethnological Names, Geographical Names, Government relations, Inuit, Inuit Names, Names, Ethnological, Names, Geographical, Names, Inuit, Political aspects, Political aspects of Inuit names, Social life and customs 'The new media nation'
Katharine W. Fernstrom has written: 'Northern lights' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Inuit textile fabrics, Inuit women artists, Wall hangings