Yupik - definitie. Wat is Yupik
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Wat (wie) is Yupik - definitie

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Yupi'k; Yúppik; Yupiq; Yupic; Yupik (disambiguation)

Yupik         
['ju:p?k]
¦ noun (plural same or Yupiks)
1. a member of an Eskimo people of Siberia, the Aleutian Islands, and Alaska.
2. any of the languages of the Yupik, a division of the Eskimo-Aleut family.
Origin
from Alaskan Yupik Yup'ik 'real person'.
Inuit music         
  • Drum dancing, [[Gjoa Haven]], [[Nunavut]], Canada, 2019
MUSIC GENRE
Intuit (music); Pisik; Yupik music; Eskimo music; Inuit-Yupik music; Iñupiat music; Aton (music); Pisiit; Piheq; Inupiat music; Arctic music; Inuit musical instruments
Traditional Inuit music (sometimes Eskimo music, Inuit-Yupik music, Yupik music or Iñupiat music), the music of the Inuit, Yupik, and Iñupiat, has been based on drums used in dance music as far back as can be known, and a vocal style called katajjaq (Inuit throat singing) has become of interest in Canada and abroad.
Yup'ik clothing         
  • Yup'ik dancer]] from [[Inu-Yupiaq]] dance group performing in a [[kuspuk]], dance headdress (''nasqurrun''), and mukluk
  • Driftwood on [[Arey Island]] on the [[Alaska North Slope]] of Inupiat lands
  • A group of Nunivak Cup'ig children playing on a fence at the reindeer roundup on Nunivak
  • Nunivak Cup’ig]] man with fancy hat (''nacarpig'ar'' men's dance hat; man's fancy cap with strips of fur hanging on shoulders) playing a very large drum (''cauyar'') in a 1927 photograph by [[Edward S Curtis]]
  • Two Nunivak Cup'ig children wearing circular caps (''uivqurraq'') and duck-skin parkas (probably ''aarraangiarat'') in 1928 photograph by [[Edward S Curtis]].<ref>Alaska Native Collections : [http://alaska.si.edu/media.asp?id=1035&object_id=82 Hat (E037904)]</ref>
  • Hooper Bay]] Askinarmiut boy poses wearing a circular cap (''uivqurraq'') and fur parka, in 1930 photograph by [[Edward S Curtis]].<ref>Alaska Native Collections : [http://alaska.si.edu/media.asp?id=1037&object_id=82 Hat (E037904)]</ref>
  • Nunivak Cup'ig child with [[snowshoe rabbit]] or [[tundra hare]] fur, or possibly a feathered bird skin parka, and [[wood knot]]-like beaded circular cap (''uivqurraq''), photograph by Edward Curtis, 1930
  • Yup'ik Eskimo children learning to sew (western-style) in a U.S. government school in Alaska, sometime between 1900-1930
  • [[Kuspuk]] worn by Eskimo woman and girl ice fishing
  • A modern fancy parka (''atkupiaq'') with trim at hem (''akurun''). Fur market in Fairbanks, between 1980 and 1983
  • [[Horned puffin]]s on a Nunivak Island sea cliff, August 2008. Horned puffin skins were counted and sold in "knots" or bundles of six. Thirty-four skins were necessary for a man's parka and 28 for a woman's.
  • Yup'ik semi-conical [[bentwood]] hunting [[visor]] (''elqiaq'') with [[walrus ivory]] and feather decoration. Exhibit in the Arvid Adolf Etholén collection, Museum of Cultures (''Kulttuurien museo'') of [[National Museum of Finland]], Helsinki, Finland.
  • waterproof fish-skin mitten (''arilluk'')
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  • The formation of the [[Eskimo Nebula]] is like an Eskimo parka hood ruff with a face.
  • Nunivak Cup'ig boy, photograph by Edward Curtis, 1928
  • A dance headdress (''nasqurrun''), 2009
  • Edna Wilder (1976), ''Secrets of Eskimo skin sewing''. Anchorage, Alaska: Alaska Northern Publishing Company, 1976. Edna Wilder was the first native instructor in the art of skin sewing class held at the University of Alaska.
  • Nunivak Cup’ig wooden snow goggles, Nunivak Island, Alaska, first half of the 20th century, [[Honolulu Museum of Art]]
  • Hooper Bay]] woman with hoodless parka in a 1928 photograph by [[Edward S Curtis]]
  • An ulu from [[Alaska]]
  • Nunivaarmiut (Nunivak Cup'ig) mother and child (''Joe Moses'') wearing hooded simple fur parkas (''atkuuk''), photograph by Edward Curtis, 1930
  • Yup'ik semi-conical [[bentwood]] hunting [[visor]] (''elqiaq'') with [[walrus ivory]] and feather decoration. [[Ethnological Museum of Berlin]].
TRADITIONAL CLOTHING WORN BY THE YUP'IK PEOPLE OF ALASKA
Yup'ik parka; Yupik clothing
Yup'ik clothing (Yup'ik aturaq sg aturak dual aturat pl, aklu, akluq, un’u ; also, piluguk in Unaliq-Pastuliq dialect, aklu, cangssagar, un’u in Nunivak dialect, Cup'ik clothing for the Chevak Cup'ik-speaking people of Chevak and Cup'ig clothing for the Nunivak Cup'ig-speaking people of Nunivak Island) refers to the traditional Eskimo-style clothing worn by the Yupik people of southwestern Alaska.

Wikipedia

Yupik

Yupik may refer to:

  • Yupik peoples, a group of indigenous peoples of Alaska and the Russian Far East
  • Yupik languages, a group of Eskimo-Aleut languages

Yupꞌik (with the apostrophe) may refer to:

  • Yup'ik people, a Yupik people from western and southwestern Alaska
  • Yup'ik language, their language
    • Yup'ik syllabary, a writing system formerly used for the language
Voorbeelden uit tekstcorpus voor Yupik
1. Running out of fuel in Newtok would be disastrous, say leaders of the Yupik Eskimo community of 315.
2. The meat is a core food source for Alaska Natives in the area, including the coastal Yupik and Inupiaq communities.
3. Dunsmore stays in touch with his tribal elders, who offer support and encouragement. They say ‘Bob, you‘re our hope.‘‘‘ Rudy Beans, 42, a Yupik Eskimo from Mountain Village, Alaska, has applied to the North Bennet Street School.
4. Craig Kenmonth, general manager of Frontier, said the free delivery service helps the carrier market itself in a way that benefits customers in the largely Yupik and Inupiat Eskimo villages.
5. Minority participants will include Nganasan, Nenet, Entsy, Evenki, Dolgan, Sakha, Khanty, and Komi students in Russia, Inuvialuit and Gwich‘en students in Canada, and Yupik and Inupiat Eskimo students in Alaska.