The climate is wet and moderate with fierce winter storms.
#THE NOOTKA TRIBE SERIES#
The geography features a rocky coast and a coastal plain ("outside") as well as a series of inlets penetrating deep into the hilly interior ("inside"). Location Many Nootkans continue to live in or near their aboriginal territory, which was the western half of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, roughly 125 miles north and south of midcoast. Captain James Cook, who thought it was the native name for what came to be called Nootka Sound, originated the term. Sale! Whaler – Makah $14.70 – $96.Nootkans were a linguistic group of Vancouver Island Indians consisting of more than 22 tribes, confederacies, or sociopolitical local groups.Sale! Whaler – Clayoquot $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! Whale ceremonial – Clayoquot $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! Waiting for the canoe $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! Shores of Nootka Sound $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! Seaweed gatherer $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! Return of halibut fishers $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! On the west coast of Vancouver Island $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! On the shores at Nootka $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! Oldest man of Nootka $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! Nootka woman wearing cedar-bark blanket $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.
Sale! Clayoquot girl $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! Ceremonial bathing $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! Captured whale $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! Canoeing on Clayoquot Sound $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! Boarding the canoe $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.
Sale! Berry-picker – Clayoquot $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! Bark gatherer $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.Sale! At Nootka $14.70 – $96.60 Select options.The principal foods were clams, mussels, dried halibut, dried salmon, the oil and meat of whales and hair-seals, seaweed, and various roots and berries, notably fern-roots and elderberries, salalberries, and huckleberries. The house with roof sloping from the middle to both sides was apparently an innovation from the east coast of Vancouver Island. The primitive Nuu-chah-nulth house had a roof sloping from front to rear and supported by beams running in the same direction, which in turn rested on heavy posts. Men wore the hair loose or twisted in a knot women had it in two braids down the back. Both sexes used hats in rain and hot sunshine, those of the common people being woven bark and those of the nobility, spruce-roots. In rainy weather bark capes like a poncho were worn. Curtis Tribal Summary Dressīoth Nuu-chah-nulth sexes wore cedar-bark or fur robes pinned together at the right side, and women had in addition bark aprons extending from waist to knees. Nuu-chah-nulth Indian Photos by Edward S.
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