Athabascan Snowshoes traditionally a primary source of travel in the interior during winter. This was especially true when encountering deep snow when a hunter tracks a moose that is itself in soft deep snow up to its belly. The snowshoe evenly spreads out the weight of the hunter/traveler keeping them buoyant above the deep snow. These snowshoes were made by Moses Henzie, Koyukon Athabascan. #ANHC #culturaltourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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Athabascan Snowshoes traditionally a primary source of travel in the interior during winter. This was especially true when encountering deep snow when a hunter tracks a moose that is itself in soft deep snow up to its belly. The snowshoe evenly spreads out the weight of the hunter/traveler keeping them buoyant above the deep snow. These snowshoes were made by Moses Henzie, Koyukon Athabascan. #ANHC #culturaltourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
577 viewsMar 19, 2021
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Athabascan Quiver
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Athabascan Quiver
808 viewsFeb 25, 2022
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The food cache is still used today in rural Alaska. This is one example of the eleven Alaskan Athabascan culture groups. Dried meats, storage items, along with the cold winter months make this an effective storage system for Alaska Natives. BONUS- Can you spot the Birch Bark Canoe? #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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The food cache is still used today in rural Alaska. This is one example of the eleven Alaskan Athabascan culture groups. Dried meats, storage items, along with the cold winter months make this an effective storage system for Alaska Natives. BONUS- Can you spot the Birch Bark Canoe? #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
2.1K viewsOct 17, 2020
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With eleven different languages for the Athabascan clan systems in Alaska, here are a few quick facts. We'll explore more about the Athabascan people in future posts. #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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With eleven different languages for the Athabascan clan systems in Alaska, here are a few quick facts. We'll explore more about the Athabascan people in future posts. #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
1.9K viewsAug 14, 2020
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The birch bark basket was and is important to the Athabascan people of the interior. The birch bark, spruce root and moose bone are used to create the birch bark basket as a storage container and even for cooking. #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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The birch bark basket was and is important to the Athabascan people of the interior. The birch bark, spruce root and moose bone are used to create the birch bark basket as a storage container and even for cooking. #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
1.8K viewsSep 11, 2020
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Focusing on the Athabascan culture for the month of March. This Athabascan Birch bark basked also has spruce root threaded through the punctured holes. A moose leg bone is traditionally shaped into a needle to puncture the hole and thread the spruce root to form the basket. #culturalheritage #CulturalExchange | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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Focusing on the Athabascan culture for the month of March. This Athabascan Birch bark basked also has spruce root threaded through the punctured holes. A moose leg bone is traditionally shaped into a needle to puncture the hole and thread the spruce root to form the basket. #culturalheritage #CulturalExchange | Alaska Native Heritage Center
1.1K viewsMar 15, 2024
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Our focus this month is on the Dena'ina Athabascan. This beautiful pair of mittens was made by Ruth Koktelash,(Dena'ina Athabascan), from Nondalton in the 1950's. The material is marmot, wolf, tanned moose hide with the brains of the moose, beaver and black bear. #culturalheritage #alaskanative | Alaska Native Heritage Center
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Our focus this month is on the Dena'ina Athabascan. This beautiful pair of mittens was made by Ruth Koktelash,(Dena'ina Athabascan), from Nondalton in the 1950's. The material is marmot, wolf, tanned moose hide with the brains of the moose, beaver and black bear. #culturalheritage #alaskanative | Alaska Native Heritage Center
1.1K viewsApr 7, 2023
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0:52
This Gwich'in Athabascan moose hide Sled Bag was donated by Ace Tague. The Bag is from the Upper Yukon area and made from moose hide, beads, yarn, and porcupine quills. #culturalheritage #culturaltourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
36.8K viewsMar 23, 2023
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This Athabascan baby carrier is made from Birch bark, willow root, glass beads and moose hide. Mothers wear these traditionally, carrying the baby so that mom can have her hands free for berry picking etc... This baby basket was made by Margie Sparks, Athabascan. #ANHC #culturaltourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center
2.1K viewsOct 20, 2022
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Two items that are part of the Athabascan sewing world. One is a sewing bag made from leather, cloth and beads with three pouches used to store sewing items. The bag can then be rolled and made more condensed. The second is a scissors pouch made from beads and leather. #culturalheritage #alaskanative | Alaska Native Heritage Center
17.3K viewsApr 13, 2023
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Angela Łot'oydaatlno Gonzalez is a Koyukon Athabascan woman who learned traditional beading as a child. But with the hustle and bustle of adulthood, she lost touch with some of her Alaska Native cultural traditions. When she finally had the chance to start beading again she was reminded of its powerful cultural connection. Hear her story in this #indiealaska episode from PBS Digital Studios. | Alaska Public Media
25.8K viewsMar 18, 2021
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4:28
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🌟 Wrapping up Native American Heritage Month with a spotlight on Athabascan culture w/ Ricko DeWilde // Life Below Zero! 🎥 Join us in celebrating their rich traditions and stay tuned for more captivating Native stories. #NAHM #AthabascanCulture | Wild Lives
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16:12
Native Beadwork
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