Do you know if there's a good web site  on the Inuit culture and igloo making?
816279
here's a really good non-Inuit guide to igloo making.\nhttp://www.sentex.net/~mwandel/winter/igloo.html\n\nIgluksaq - means snow for igloo making.\n\nFrom Norway - Another non-Inuit\nhttp://home.no.net/gedra/igloo_bg.htm\n\nHow the Inuit do it:\n\nTo build the igloo, the builder takes a deep snowdrift of fine-grained, compact snow and cuts it into blocks with a snow knife, a swordlike instrument originally made of bone but now usually of metal. Each block is a rectangle measuring about 2 feet by 4 feet (60 cm by 120 cm) and 8 inches (20 cm) thick. After a first row of these blocks has been laid out in a circle on a flat stretch of snow, the top surfaces of the blocks are shaved off in a sloping angle to form the first rung of a spiral. Additional blocks are added to the spiral to draw it inward until the dome is completed except for a hole left at the top for ventilation. Joints and crevices are filled with loose snow. A clear piece of ice or seal intestine is inserted for a window. A narrow, semicylindrical passageway about 10 feet (3 m) long, with vaults for storing supplies, leads into the igloo. Drafts are kept from the main room by a sealskin flap hung over the exterior entrance to the passageway and by a low, semicircular retaining wall that is sometimes built out a few feet from the end of the tube. The major furnishings are a shallow saucer to burn seal blubber for heat and light and a low sleeping platform of snow covered with willow twigs topped by caribou furs.\n\nhttp://www.wcie.net/inuit.htm\n\nInuit Culture:\nhttp://www.civilization.ca/aborig/inuvial/indexe.html\n\nInuit Culture:\nhttp://www.virtualmuseum.ca/English/Teacher/inuit_history.html\n\nInuit Federation\nhttp://www.itk.ca/5000-year-heritage/index.php\n\nInuit Historical Photographs\nhttp://www.imagescanada.ca/r1-116-e.php?trail=trail17\n\nEskimo defined\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eskimo
307582
Snopes.com - one of my favorite sites has this:\nhttp://www.snopes.com/horrors/gruesome/freezer.htm
346821
www.indian-heritage.org\n\nwww.indiancultureonline.com
224270
either:\nwikipedia it  at http://en.wikipedia.org/Canada\n\nor go to a library. Libraries are nice.
834602
i put "polar skies" in google and many sites came up  to explore. It was fast and easy to get the results. have fun. great question.
69096
http://www.unalaska-ak.us/\nhttp://www.unalaska.info/\nhttp://www.unalaska.info/history.htm\nhttp://alaskan.com/places/unalaska.html\nhttp://arctic.net/~updhcvb/\nhttp://www.ucsd.net/\nhttp://www.encyclopedia.com/html/U/Unalaska.asp\nhttp://www.topix.net/city/unalaska-ak\nhttp://www.pbs.org/harriman/current/profiles/dutch.html\nhttp://arctic.net/~dickson/
879958
http://members.shaw.ca/kcic1/olympics.html site.http://www.olympic.ca/EN/games/reports/medals_games_winter.shtml Try these two sites.
628498
http://www.loc.gov/folklife/ethno.html
432883
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squid
27228
www.thekawarthas.net \nwww.scugog-net.com/kfa/kidsail.html\nwww.scugog-net.com/kfa/kawlakes.html\nwww.kawarthalakestroutfarm.com\nwww.city.kawarthalakes.on.ca\nwww.kawartha.net/~fencom/map2.htm\nwww.newspapercatalog.com/newspapers/kawartha+lakes.htm\nwww.city.kawarthalakes.on.ca/sitemap.htm
48306
http://www.notcanada.com/
138992
This site is newer and has loads of stuff. The others have good stuff as well.\n\nhope that helps.
690657
goto usahockey.com they have sights of this stuff all over i don't see why they wouldn't have what you're looking for\n\nHOPE THIS HELPS
146017
http://www.winterhawks.com/\n\nThere you go.\n\nHawks rock.
565942
www.ivillage.com is a good site.
250374
Ah i know that site : http://www.titane.ca/concordia/dfar251/igod/\n\nHmmmm anybody can go to that site. It's mainly fun. God sometimes gives funny answers...
162196
Firstly, you would need to speak with Inuit elders about the significance in the tradition as well as experts such as anthropologists. You might also want to check the relevant legislation regarding sacred sites in your jurisdiction whether it is Canada or Alaska\n\nThe Inuit describe their sacred sites as:\n\n A sacred site or place is a place on the land created by Inuit spiritual leaders in the past for religious ceremonies such as:\n- a platform or formation leading to an "altar"\n- a place such as a hill, mountain, stone, boulder, river, lake or an Inuksuk - designated as a sacred site\n- an offering place where people might plead for good fortune and well\nbeing, often found along the coast, but at inland locations as well\n- a place where an unusual event might have happened, or an event that led to a death or story of survival\n- a place known to Elders in legend where a significant story occurred