Inukshuk pronounced (in-ook-shook), is a stone monument erected in the image of humans. One of their purposes was to serve as direction markers in the harsh and desolate Arctic. They were a tool of survival and a symbol of unselfish acts of the Inuit people. The Inukshuk symbolizes co-operation, balance and unselfishness; the idea that teaching and group effort is greater than individual effort. Each stone is a separate entity, yet each supports, and is supported by the one above and the one below it. No one piece is any more or any less important than the other. It's strength lies in it's unity. Its significance comes from its meaning as a whole. The Inukshuk reminds us of our interdependent responsibilities to invest our efforts today, to direct a better way for all of us tomorrow.
The current Canadian flag became a national symbol on February 15, 1965.
The Canadian Maple Leaf
You need rocks and a flat land
45 feet tall
because it just is
the inukshuk turned into a symbol on April 1st 1999 for the nunavut flag
it's on the Nunavut flag
The Inukshuk, a stone symbol that resembles a person when seen on the tundra.
it has benn the symboyl of canada since 1942
Inukshuk Wireless was created in 2005.
The Inuit inukshuk has evolved into more than just stone markers. It has become a symbol of leadership, cooperation and the human spirit. Each stone of an inukshuk is a separate entity but was chosen for how well it fits together with other stones.
It would depend on which Canadian symbol you're talking about.
The Inuit inukshuk has evolved into more than just stone markers. It has become a symbol of leadership, cooperation and the human spirit. Each stone of an inukshuk is a separate entity but was chosen for how well it fits together with other stones.
because its a good Canadian symbol
It is aboriginal in origin, Inuit to be exact. It reminds people of the far north and it's basic design looks good.
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The cast of Inukshuk - 2009 includes: Marjolaine Juste