Did eskimos have outhouses or just go outside or at home?
396727
They would point away from the wind.  It would freeze solid before hitting the ground.  The waste product could then be broken off and disposed of in the nearest trash can.
6880
There are many books on this topic. I usually refer people to check out books about the Inuits of Alaska. Your library can help you with this. Good luck
890667
In America we used to build a big porch on the front of the house.  Then in the 60s we switched to a big patio in the back yard.  For a while after that the 'living room' was the social gathering spot.  Now it's a darkened interior room containing a small glowing screen and we type to each other. \n\nThe neighbors are still there, but we no longer know who they are.
725339
Manik...we have those here in the Yukon...Both private and Govy, with controle and non controle of the animals.....The controled ones are in a fenced off area, where they can study and breed the species they are working with. Usually to eradicate certain inherant deseases that are killing off those in the wild...they are in a natural setting and well looked after.....Limited public veiwing is usually the case...for obvious reasons...\n\nThe uncontroled ones are open ranges, usually appendixed to a national park, where none or limited hunting is alowed...\n\nHope this helps... :)...Yukoneze
193000
Not if you move to Northern Canada, and live in the wild. There are chain of lakes up there with plenty of wildlife and food sources. You could build a cabin, or maybe just find an abandoned one. It's real possible, unless your a sissy and have to live with Capitalism.
205067
I'd kind of like to be off the grid on a private island or the side of a mountain, I think.  Well, maybe in Montana or Wyoming.  But definitely fewer appliances and modern conveniences.  They make too much noise.  I'd like an all purpose vehicle for lugging grain, pulling a trailer, and carting the kids around.  No airplanes or rockets, no monorails, less toxic fumes, more open space.
488181
you mean out-law, don't you...ROFL\n\nSeriously, look under HOPI Language in GOOGLE or ASK.com
401456
probably not much help, but I lived on the streets in Pittsburgh for like a year and got to really know what most people society would consider outcast or dangerous are like, and they really arent.  Im doin real good now, and I travel for my job, and I pick hitchhikers up all the time, at leasst once a month.  They tell me there stories.  Most are mentally unstable, and cant really function in society, and society has done nothing to help them so they just roam around, the rest just mostly had rotten luck and are trying there turn out at drifting.  Good people, never had any threatening situations, and you can usually tell if they are all dressed in dirty or ragg clothes and are unshaven with unkempt hair, with a couple of back packs, one guy i picked up even had a dog.  However I dont think I would pick up a guy that had no bags and was wearing something like a trenchcoat, you know like they have no business there.  OH YA - IF YOUR A GIRL I WOULDNT RECOMMEND PICKING UP HITCHHIKERS, PERIOD.
1162319
Eskimo, or Esquimaux, are terms used to refer to people who inhabit the circumpolar region (excluding Scandinavia and most of Russia, but including the easternmost portions of Siberia). There are two main groups of Eskimos: the Inuit (in northern Alaska, Canada and Greenland) and the Yupik (of western Alaska and the Russian Far East).\n\nThe Eskimos are related to the Aleuts and the Alutiiq from the Aleutian Islands in Alaska as well as the Sug'piak from the Kodiak Islands and as far as the Prince William Sound in southcentral Alaska.\n\nEastern Eskimo people - the Inuit - speak Inuktitut, and western Alaskan Eskimo communities - the Yup'ik - speak Yup'ik. There is something of a dialect continuum between the two, and the westernmost dialects of Inuktitut could be viewed as forms of Yup'ik. Kinship culture also differs between east and west, as eastern Inuit lived with cousins of both parents, but western Inuit lived in paternal kinship groups.
1018684
i would guess northern alaska. common sense
873735
No, I know someone that dislikes houses. They like to travel a lot other than stay in one spot. So it's not true.
98245
Unless you're willing to sail the seas in hopes of finding an undiscovered island that magically popped out of the ocean while the satellites weren't looking, everything's owned by developers these days.  Sorry, but squatting's out of the question.  However, if you look far enough out in the boondocks, land shouldn't be too expensive.  If you're outside of city borders, laws are usually pretty lax.  You can do what you want when you've got no neighbors. :)
597052
alright heres what you gotta do. Are you listening? Hitch a train to Canada, while in Canada go to the worst neighborhood and witness a murder, then go into the witness protection program and have your name changed to "Lumberjack Bob". Then Hightail it up to Alaska and live among the eskimos. Go hunting for walrus and learn their ways. You will have to go up to Northern Alaska since southern and central alaska are low on eskimos, and pretty normal...just cold. So anyways find a penguin and name him bertchrum and take him with you everywhere then take him, put a wig on him and bring him back to the US with you after the whole skipping school thing blows over. Or you could just take the easy way out and do detention. besides detention is underrated. I have had some pretty wild detentions, I chipped my skull a little bit(not visible, but you could feel it) from getting hit in the face with a waterbottle in one lunch detention.
365101
They are largely nomadic and have to adapt to meet their harsh environment. They are often herders whether it is reindeer or camels.
656536
There are a number of islands in northern Canada that appear to be unexplored-there are areas of the Amazon that may also be-there is no way of knowing if Amazonian aboriginals were once there.  There are a great many areas in the Himalayas that likely have never felt the foot of man.  Huge tracts of Antarctica that have not been visited.
565384
houses or cabins  ... go plural
1157193
Let's pick on the Eskimos.