Where do the Inuit people live?

Answer 1

Eskimos live in Alaska. Eskimos are the native people whose ancestors have lived in Alaska long before Alaska was a State. Many people think Eskimos still live in igloos, but they live in houses much like any other people.

Answer 2

Inuit people, formally called "Eskimos," live in the Arctic Regions of Canada, United States, Greenland and Siberia. According to the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, the Inuits are "a member of a group of Eskimoan peoples inhabiting the Arctic from northern Alaska eastward to eastern Greenland, particularly those of Canada." For more information on the Inuits, see the Related Link.

Answer 3

The Inuits are part of the Eskimos of Canada or Alaska. The Inuits themselves lived in the Northwest territories of Canada and this I promise you is fact. I am doing A geography assignment on them and I have done much research.

Answer 4

Inuits live in regular houses. They are the Eskimo peoples of North America. If you are thinking about igloos, these are shelters that were traditionally built during hunting expeditions that Eskimos would make. No one lives full-time in igloos.

Answer 5

most Inuit people lived in the arctic regions of Canada. Including Nunavut Territory, Northwest Territories, Baffin Island, Queen Victoria Island, and most everything in between. Also Just for a cool fact to know Inuit means "The People".

Answer 6

Depending on the season of the year and which group they were they lived in houses made of ice or sod, or tents.

Please see the link.

Answer 7

Inuit People live in Igloo's and Wooden Cabins/Homes.

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Mostly modular homes sent up from the south.

Answer 8

When living in the north usually a government supplied house modular house but that becomes less likely as they move towards larger population centres or further south.

Answer 9

They lived in Nanavut and its Islands, Yukon Territory and the Northwest Territory.

Answer 10

The Inuit lived in Alaska and northwestern Canada.