Survival Techniques in Various Regions of the World
Estefania Reyes
Created on September 4, 2024
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Transcript
Jamie Estefani chicas reyes
Survival Techniques in Various Regions of the World
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Inuit People of the Arctic
Technique: Hunting and fishing on ice. Cultural Meaning: Seal hunting and fishing are essential for subsistence in the extreme Arctic environment. These activities not only provide food, but are also part of your identity cultural and traditions. People who use it: The Inuit, who have developed unique abilities to survive in extreme cold conditions.
Tuareg and Bedouin peoples of the Sahara
Technique: Nomad and caravan trade. Cultural Meaning: Mobility is key to your survival in the desert. His knowledge of the climate and trade routes is vital to his culture and economy. People who use it: The Tuareg and the Bedouins, who have adapted their lifestyle to the harsh conditions of the desert.
Sherpa People of Nepal and Tibet
Technique: Climbing and mountain orientation. Cultural Meaning: The Sherpas are known for their skill in the mountains, which allows them to guide expeditionaries in the Himalayas. Its culture is deeply linked to the mountain. People who use it: The Sherpas, who have developed survival techniques at extreme altitudes.
Vikings
Technique: Navigation and maritime exploration. Cultural Meaning: The Vikings were expert navigators who explored and traded throughout Europe and beyond, using their survival skills at sea. People who use it: The Viking peoples, who developed advanced navigation techniques.
Indigenous Australians
Technique: Use of fire and collection of plants.Cultural Meaning: "Care for the country" implies a deep knowledge of the natural environment and the use of fire to manage the land. This is fundamental to their culture and spirituality. People who use it: Various aboriginal communities in Australia.
Indigenous Tribes of the Amazon Rainforest
Technique: Tenting and burning agriculture. Cultural Meaning: This technique allows you to cultivate in the jungle and is part of its sustainable relationship with the land. The biodiversity of the jungle is crucial for its survival. People who use it: Yanomami Tribe and other Amazonian communities.
Inca civilization in the Andes
Technique: Agriculture on terraces. Cultural Meaning: Terraced agriculture allows you to cultivate in mountainous terrain, which was fundamental for the development of their civilization. People who use it: The Incas, who built a vast empire in the Andes.