Greenland in Art People
The majority of Greenlanders today are descendants of the Thule Inuit, who arrived in Greenland around the 12th century. They became a maritime culture, specializing in hunting marine mammals like seals and walrus.
The art shown here is mainly from the last two hundred years and show a Greenland of the past. Another volume shows traditional marine transportation, see Greenland in Art Ships and Boats.
Greenlanders today represent a blend of Inuit and mainly Danish ancestry, with Inuit culture playing a dominant role. Many Greenlanders identify strongly with their Inuit heritage and maintain traditional practices like throat singing and drum dancing.
Modern Greenland has long since switched to fishing, see authors´ book Greenland in Ships with advanced modern transportation, see Helicopters in Greenland and Airplanes in Greenland.
Greenlanders also focus on the development of tourism as an important contributor to the Greenland economy.
Previously there was more mining here and Greenlanders hope this industry will take off again, see authors´ book Greenland Arctic Flashpoint.
1147788387
Greenland in Art People
The majority of Greenlanders today are descendants of the Thule Inuit, who arrived in Greenland around the 12th century. They became a maritime culture, specializing in hunting marine mammals like seals and walrus.
The art shown here is mainly from the last two hundred years and show a Greenland of the past. Another volume shows traditional marine transportation, see Greenland in Art Ships and Boats.
Greenlanders today represent a blend of Inuit and mainly Danish ancestry, with Inuit culture playing a dominant role. Many Greenlanders identify strongly with their Inuit heritage and maintain traditional practices like throat singing and drum dancing.
Modern Greenland has long since switched to fishing, see authors´ book Greenland in Ships with advanced modern transportation, see Helicopters in Greenland and Airplanes in Greenland.
Greenlanders also focus on the development of tourism as an important contributor to the Greenland economy.
Previously there was more mining here and Greenlanders hope this industry will take off again, see authors´ book Greenland Arctic Flashpoint.
49.95 In Stock
Greenland in Art People

Greenland in Art People

Greenland in Art People

Greenland in Art People

Paperback

$49.95 
  • SHIP THIS ITEM
    In stock. Ships in 1-2 days.
  • PICK UP IN STORE

    Your local store may have stock of this item.

Related collections and offers


Overview

The majority of Greenlanders today are descendants of the Thule Inuit, who arrived in Greenland around the 12th century. They became a maritime culture, specializing in hunting marine mammals like seals and walrus.
The art shown here is mainly from the last two hundred years and show a Greenland of the past. Another volume shows traditional marine transportation, see Greenland in Art Ships and Boats.
Greenlanders today represent a blend of Inuit and mainly Danish ancestry, with Inuit culture playing a dominant role. Many Greenlanders identify strongly with their Inuit heritage and maintain traditional practices like throat singing and drum dancing.
Modern Greenland has long since switched to fishing, see authors´ book Greenland in Ships with advanced modern transportation, see Helicopters in Greenland and Airplanes in Greenland.
Greenlanders also focus on the development of tourism as an important contributor to the Greenland economy.
Previously there was more mining here and Greenlanders hope this industry will take off again, see authors´ book Greenland Arctic Flashpoint.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9784718899804
Publisher: MissysClan
Publication date: 07/06/2025
Pages: 76
Product dimensions: 8.00(w) x 8.00(h) x 0.20(d)

About the Author

Cristina Berna loves photographing and writing. She also creates designs and advice on fashion and styling.

Eric Thomsen has published in science, economics and law, created exhibitions and arranged concerts.
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews