Ceremonial dress includes carved masks, weapons and "Chilikat" robes. Some robes are fringed, fur-trimmed, and multicolored. The designs on clothing depict animals significant to the family and town. The Tinglit use to wear hats made of roots. Men and women wore ear and nose rings. Some had tattoos and disks pierced through their lower lip. Go to: http://www.ic.Arizona.edu/ic/kmartin/School/tlingitcloth.htm For more details and information
Tlingit artists are known for their fine basket and carving arts, including totem poles, and for their exceptional Chilkat robes and other weavings. Here is a website about Tlingit artwork in general.
Nora Dauenhauer has written: 'Beginning Tlingit' 'Life woven with song' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Literary collections, Tlingit Indians 'The droning shaman' -- subject(s): Poetry, Tlingit Indians
Aldona Jonaitis has written: 'Art of the northern Tlingit' -- subject(s): Alaska, Antiquities, Art, Indians of North America, Religion and mythology, Social life and customs, Tlingit Indians, Tlingit art 'Art of the Tlingits' -- subject(s): Art, Indians of North America, Religion and mythology, Social life and customs, Tlingit Indians, Tlingit art 'A Wealth of Thought' 'Art of the Northwest Coast'
Tlingit by themselves, and Kolosh by the early Russians (Emmons 1991:7). Unless you consider the Haida Indians to be part of the Tlingit, or want to refer to them by their tribe or clan, these two are the only names i know of
yes
Butter plants
ate them and then pretended they were dolls
yes
wool
No. The only Indians that made totem poles were on the northwest coast of the USA and Canada: the Haida, Tlingit, Kwakiutl, Nootka and their neighbors.
The Tlingit Indians are an aboriginal people of Canada who traditionally reside in the southeast portion of Canada and northwest portions of Canada. Tlingit are a "landless" tribe, however there are villages throughout southeast Canada and many Tlingit live in the cities throughout Canada. Many Tlingit have relocated to the Vancouver area, and along the west coast of Alaska and Canada.
they made their clothes out of animal skins.