Eskimo Oversized Sherpa Hoodie Sweatshirt Blanket - Warm and Cozy - Reversible with Pockets Grey

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Stern, Pamela R. (2010). Daily Life of the Inuit. Santa Barbara: Greenwood. ISBN 978-0-313-36312-2. Harris, Alison J. T.; Fuerborn, Tatiana R.; etal. (September 2020). "Archives of Human-Dog Relationships: Genetic and Stable Isotope Analysis of Arctic Fur Clothing". Journal of Anthropological Archaeology. Elsevier. 56: 101200. doi: 10.1016/j.jaa.2020.101200. ISSN 0278-4165. S2CID 225284575.

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The Inuit clothing system bears strong similarities to the skin clothing systems of other circumpolar peoples such as the indigenous peoples of Alaska, Siberia and the Russian Far East. Archaeological evidence indicates that the history of the circumpolar clothing system may have begun in Siberia as early as 22,000 BCE, and in northern Canada and Greenland as early as 2500 BCE. After Europeans began to explore the North American Arctic in the late 1500s, seeking the Northwest Passage, Inuit began to adopt European clothing for convenience. Around the same time, Europeans began to conduct research on Inuit clothing, including the creation of visual depictions, academic writing, studies of effectiveness, and museum collections. Taylor, Juanita (14 February 2021). " 'Sewing is Therapy': Why This Nunavut Mom Sews Clothes for Her Kids". CBC News . Retrieved 20 April 2022. American Eskimo Dog Blanket Hoodie, Hooded Blanket for Adults and Youth, Sherpa Hood Blanket, Fleece Blanket With Hood Issenman, Betty Kobayashi (2007). "The Art and Technique of Inuit Clothing". McCord Museum. Archived from the original on 16 April 2021 . Retrieved 16 April 2021.

In the modern era, changes to the Inuit lifestyle led to a loss of traditional skills and a reduced demand for full outfits of skin clothing. Since the 1990s, efforts by Inuit organizations to revive historical cultural skills and combine them with modern clothing-making techniques have led to a resurgence of traditional Inuit clothing, particularly for special occasions, and the development of contemporary Inuit fashion as its own style within the larger indigenous American fashion movement. The most basic version of the traditional Inuit outfit consisted of a hooded parka, pants, mittens, inner footwear, and outer boots, all made of animal hide and fur. [1] [2] These garments were fairly lightweight despite their insulating properties: a complete outfit weighed no more than around 3–4.5kg (6.6–9.9lb) depending on the number of layers and the size of the wearer. [3] [4] Extra layers could be added as required for the weather or activity, which generally cycled with the changing of the seasons. [5] Fienup-Riordan, Ann (1998). "Yup'ik Elders in Museums: Fieldwork Turned on Its Head". Arctic Anthropology. 35 (2): 49–58. ISSN 0066-6939. JSTOR 40316487.

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Eskimos live in some of the coldest conditions known to man, they keep warm by wearing layers of fur. Oversized Hoodie Blanket | Reversible Sherpa | Hooded Sweatshirt | Warm Hoodies | UK | Gifts For Her In the western Arctic, particularly among the Inuvialuit and the Copper Inuit, there is another style of women's parka called the "Mother Hubbard", adapted from the European Mother Hubbard dress. [29] [30] [31] The Inuit version is a full-length, long-sleeved cotton dress with a ruffled hem and a fur-trimmed hood. A layer of insulation– either wool duffel cloth or animal fur– is sewn inside for warmth, allowing it to function as winterwear. [31] Although the Mother Hubbard parka only arrived in the late 19th century, it largely eclipsed historical styles of clothing to the point where it is now seen as the traditional women's garment in those areas. [29] Carlsen, Lars; Feldthus, Anders; Schmidt, Anne Lisbeth (1995). "The Preservation of Inuit Clothing Collected during the Fifth Thule Expedition (1921-24)". Arctic. 48 (4): 333–337. doi: 10.14430/arctic1256. ISSN 0004-0843. JSTOR 40511935.