Oldest Inuit Footage Ever

Incredible footage of the Inuit, Yupik and Inupiat tribes. These unique films of life in the Arctic give us a glimpse thousands of years into the past. A civilization that not only survives in such an extreme environment, but prospers. Millenia distilled into a moment on film. A fleeting glimpse of an ancient world. Listen to the soundtrack here: Chapters: Who are the Inuit people? How Big Is The North American Arctic? Hunting & Food Clothing  How To Make An Igloo Dogs Columbia Eneutseak The Inuit Kiss The Oldest Inuit Footage Ever Written and edited by Al Paton Films featured in the video are Iglulingmiut Inuit Hunters In Transition — Part 1 Visiting The Eskimos Smith Sound Eskimos, 1930s King Island Dancers Wolf Dance Filming glaciers, 1931 Nalukataq whale feast at Barrow, 1947 We Live in the Arctic, 1947 Donald B MacMillan in the Changing Arctic St. Lawrence Island Yupik Traditions Sanightaaq The Viking 1931 NASA film on Greenland Nanook of the North Life on the Border 1911 Tip top of the Earth The Witch of the Everglades Eskimos Winter in Western Alaska How to Build an Igloo Glimpses of Greenland (1924) Alaskan Adventures (1926) Scientific Expedition Into the Great Arctic Alaska’s Silver Millions Esquimaux Village Eskimo Children (1941) 1925 MacMillan Byrd Expedition Esquimaux Leap-frog Esquimaux game of snap-the-whip Music Inuit Chill Native American Chillout Music Features Samples from: Carlos Carty – Photos: Snow Goggles - Jared Zimmerman