Introduction-E

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Amiraijaut [Iglulik] The month when “the velvet falls off caribou antlers.” The month equivalent to September. [Mittimatalik] Akullirut. Anaanattiaq Grandmother. Anau- Playing baseball; also Anauligaaq-. Angak Mother’s brother. Angusalluq A male caribou about two years old. Angusiaq Amale delivered, or “made,” by a midwife; they then have a kind of godmother/godson relationship. Aniattunik Letting go of pain and wrongdoing. Anijaaq- Going out first thing in the morning after waking up. Aninga Brother (archaic form for how a sister referred to her brother). Anngaq Child of a female’s brother. Anngiaqaqtuviniq Keeping a wrongdoing undisclosed. Aqausiit Loving songs or words to children. Each child has their own. Different people may have a different aqausiq for the same child. Everyone may pick up a mother’s or grandmother’s aqausiq for a particular child. Some aqausiit form a person’s identity and get treated as though it were that person’s name, i.e. Arnalaaq (tiny girl), Laavie (“lovey” stretched out and given an Inuktitut pronunciation), Banik (panik, daughter), Arnaulluaq (just so rightfully happened to be a girl after three boys). Aquti The driver of a vehicle of any kind. Arnaliaq A girl delivered, or “made,” by a midwife; they then have a kind of godmother/ goddaughter relationship. Arnaluq A female caribou about two years old. Asimautta A cutting board used to measure and cut up skins; also qiurvik. Atii “Let’s go.” Atiq Name, namesake. Aujakasak Early summer in the month of July in Pangniqtuuq. 206 <strong>Introduction</strong> to the Oral Traditions
Aujallarik Real summer in the month of August in Pangniqtuuq. Aujaq Summer, corresponds to end of July-August – early September in Iglulik. Aupallattuq A caribou calf with fur turning brown. Avataatsiaq [Pangniqtuuq] A star located behind the Ujjujjuuk used to tell time and direction. Avataq A float formerly made of an inflated seal skin. Avunniit [Iglulik] The month of “seal pups born early.” The month equivalent to March. (In Arviat it refers to caribou calves.) [Mittimatalik] ikiaqpavvik. Avunniq Something that is born early (premature). Avutijuq Moving away from the person one has been living with, to live on one’s own. Igunaujannguaq Agame in which the person in the centre tries to remain stiff. He is held in place by the feet of the people who are sitting in a circle. He is passed around hand over hand. Whoever drops him is the next “frozen walrus carcass.” Iirngaaq Throat-singing (a term used only in some communities); in others it is Piqqusiraarniq, [Iglulik], Qiarvaaqtuq [Arviat], Katajjaq, [Nunavik and South Baffin]. Katajjaq is becoming the most commonly used term. Ijirait (Legendary) invisible people; when Uinigumasuittuq sent her dog children off, these are the ones who remained in the land of the Inuit but are not visible to them except in the form of caribou; also Ijiqqat. Ikiaqpavvik [Mittimatalik] The sun is higher in the sky but still not too high. The month equivalent to March. [Iglulik] Avunniit. Iksirarjuaq A Catholic priest. Iksutit Heather; also qijuttaat. Iksuut [Mittimatalik] The month of “the sound of rushing of water as the rivers start to run.” The month equivalent to July. [Iglulik] Saggaruut. Illauq Afoetus still inside the mother. Illukitaaq Juggling. Illukuluk Cousin [Pangniqtuuq]. Glossary 207
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INTERVIEWING INUIT ELDERS Introduct
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Interviewing Inuit Elders Volume 1
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A C K N O W L E D G M E N T S With
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We would like to thank Pauloosie An
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lectures at Leiden as well. The con
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Ooleepika, Hervé, Elisapee and Aaj
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Saullu: Yes. That’s the way it wa
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Inuit life and values. They thought
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own knowledge and experience and wa
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written from a totally different pe
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We’d like to hear you tell us you
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Were there a lot of people in your
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around. He arrived when I was fifte
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Yes. Elisapee: I would tag them fas
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This is while you are in labour? El
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was being taken care of. I kept my
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consider the fact that the child sh
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Were they taken along or left behin
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So that’s Qaaqiuq’s song. Elisa
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Christians, knowing what we know no
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Did you stay away from Mittimatalik
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their diapers and we’d change the
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the other wife traveled with the hu
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parents or relatives and I was awar
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would show that a child hadn’t be
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You know the date? October 7, 1933?
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Did the Catholic priest reside in A
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would play with my seal-bone dogtea
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That’s the first time I’ve hear
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Why? Paniaq: I was scared rather th
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took her for a wife. They had a son
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taboos anymore. They were allowed t
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Can you tell us a story of anngiaqa
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I did not quite understand somethin
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Who are they? Saullu: Meekai, Eva a
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How old were you when you started t
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Tulugarjuaq who lived in Pangniqtuu
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The needles were from your mother?
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Did your grandfather Jason die ther
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assisting in births as much?” Tha
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object that is used to keep the fee
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did not sleep too well. I knew they
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attended, if there were more people
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That is the first time I heard of t
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Did you ever assist someone who had
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Were prayers said for it also? Saul
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Is that how it used to be back then
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Were you told to do chores? Saullu:
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from what I learned from those two.
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Pauloosie Angmarlik Interviewers: M
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Did you have any children from your
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was born here in Iqaluit. They star
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Regarding hunting, did you go along
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I have heard that my grandfather, J
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When they came and got you, did you
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I’ll be asking about Christianity
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Were you able to preach after recei
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Let me get back to your childhood.
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The deceased was buried right away?
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Saullu: I will be buried facing nor
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This was also an old custom? Saullu
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attached to dogs that would [normal
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Did some people get mauled by dogs?
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How old were your sons when you sta
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When you caught your first bear, wa
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August: saggaruut; [Mittimatalik].
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Upirngaallarik: Real spring in the
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Seal pups: Illauq: A foetus still i
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Rules for Women Bernice Kootoo Ihav
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e careful not to touch the placenta
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Elisapee said they used to sing thi
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Teaching Children Julia Shaimaiyuk
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had become orphaned. They couldn’
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Pregnancy Myna Ishulutak My theme i
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Introduction to sewing By Nancy Kis
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Qaumauq Susan Enuaraq The Inuit Stu
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melts around the edge first; theref
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am blessed with grandchildren, I wa
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spontaneously. As it turned out tha
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niqairutijaraangamik qimmini nangmi
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Page 168 and 169: amma iggaipalaagaajjungmat ijingik
Page 170 and 171: taakkua pingasut imaup iqqanganiitt
Page 172 and 173: aningagiik: Brother and Sister Lege
Page 174 and 175: tuqusalauq&ugu taassuminga niqiqaqt
Page 176 and 177: puijjujjauniariaksaq qulaliqtillugu
Page 180 and 181: nujani igumitavinirigamigit sivunir
Page 182 and 183: makpiqsimallunigit. sunauvvaukua an
Page 186 and 187: taakkua sakikkurasangit kamajualuul
Page 190 and 191: tamarma mamaqugalunga una nirigguk!
Page 192 and 193: qanuimmat iglut ingirravagunnairnir
Page 194 and 195: nattiup aksaqqungit qimminnguani ik
Page 196 and 197: paarnguriuqsimajukuluuliqtillugu au
Page 198 and 199: “Irngutarjuapiga nauk?” Where i
Page 200 and 201: taqqutini kamingmiuttiutilluniuk, m
Page 202 and 203: nunaup manningit Earth eggs As told
Page 204 and 205: Taliillajuut Sea People As told to
Page 206 and 207: siqummaatuinnaqtuni saatturuluummal
Page 208 and 209: piugijaqpaaluulluni anirnirvaluttuu
Page 210 and 211: imaitillugu kisiani qaujigajunniqsa
Page 212 and 213: taima qaqqsaut tusaatuinnaramigit u
Page 214 and 215: taannaguuq uqaqtuni ”anguguma nir
Page 218 and 219: Illunnguaq A ring of stone, used as
Page 220 and 221: Nurraq A first year caribou or musk
Page 222 and 223: Talujaaq A snowdrift which forms a
Page 224 and 225: 214 Introduction to the Oral Tradit
Page 226: 216 Introduction to the Oral Tradit
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Introduction-E

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