Yes, the Inuit traditionally practiced marriage, often forming unions that were essential for survival in their harsh Arctic environment. Marriages typically involved arrangements between families and were often based on social, economic, and cultural considerations. Love and companionship were also valued, though practical aspects of life played a significant role in these unions. Polygamy was practiced in some Inuit communities, particularly among men who could support multiple wives.
The Inuit are not Indians, but they are very much alive. Thank you for asking.
The Inuit are not Indians and the Inuit have many different languages. It's like asking someone what did Europeans speak?
Only if Inuits and Indians have mixed and had children.
inuit
charcoal
yes they did
Inuit Indians are nomadic people. Inut Indians live in a tupiq,Alaskan sod house ,and in iglooos
Inuit are not Indians. Mittimatalik is the Inuktitut name for Pond Inlet. Pond Inlet is a community on Baffin Island, which is in Nunavut. Nunavut is the territory in Canada where Inuit live.
Greenland, Alaska
The Inuit and Aleuts.
yes, they did!
alaska,canda,and arctic