Deer or something.
i'm not that into Social Studies so i lack some knowledge.
Clays
There were two Indian groups who lived in the far north. These were the Inuit and the Inuvialuit. Both tribes were the descendants of the Thule tribe.
zuni kutchin bella huron
In the far north of England - not too far from Hadrian's Wall or Scotland. Up the A1 road as far as 'Scotch Corner' then travel north-west. So not as far north as Newcastle.
The people in America's far north are primarily known as Indigenous peoples, including groups such as the Inuit, Yupik, and Aleut. These communities inhabit regions across Alaska, Canada, and Greenland and have rich cultural traditions and languages. They are often referred to collectively as Arctic or Northern Indigenous peoples, reflecting their adaptation to the harsh environments of the Arctic.
deer
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Clays
Far north region is also called extreme north region. Around fifty different ethnic groups live in the region, including the Shuwa Arabs, Fulani, and Kapsiki.
How far north are we talking about? In Canada many people think anything north or west of North Bay, Ontario is considered far north, remote hinterlands but I would suggest anything above the 60th parallel. That would include the Yukon, NWT, and Nunavut. Cultural groups include aboriginal groups, multi-generational Canadians, Germans, Chinese, French and Filipinos.
idk
There were two Indian groups who lived in the far north. These were the Inuit and the Inuvialuit. Both tribes were the descendants of the Thule tribe.
From the far north of North America to the far south of South America there is a huge array of clothing and culture. Narrow your inquiry and it will make more sense.
the aleut and the inuit