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- Q4814043 subject Q16779415.
- Q4814043 subject Q6950260.
- Q4814043 subject Q7270445.
- Q4814043 subject Q7607303.
- Q4814043 subject Q7850972.
- Q4814043 abstract "Qargi (by the Inupiats), Qasgi or Qasgiq (by the Yup'iks), Qaygiq (by the Cup'iks), Kashim (by the Russians), Kariyit, a traditional large semisubterranean men's community house (or communal men's house, men's house, ceremonial house, council house, dance house, communal gathering place) of the Yup'ik and Inuit, also Deg Hit'an Athabaskans (at Anvik, Alaska), was used for public and ceremonial occasions and as a men’s residence. The Qargi was the place where men built their boats, repaired their equipment, took sweat baths, educated young boys, and hosted community dances. Here people learned their oral history, songs and chants. Young boys and men learned to make tools and weapons while they listened to the traditions of their forefathers.The qargi was almost always a separate building because the dwellings were not large enough to hold very many men. The qargi was a combination courthouse, church, workshop, dance hall, and received center, two or three times the size of a typical house. It was the place where the storytelling, dancing, singing, and games (high-kick games) that so enriched Yupik and Inuit life took place. Qargi, a communal building in which women were usually not permittedPrior to the arrival of Christian missionaries in the 1890s, every Inupiaq settlement had one or more of these ceremonial houses.".
- Q4814043 thumbnail Alaskan_Inuit_winter_home_1900.jpg?width=300.
- Q4814043 wikiPageExternalLink alaska-native-heritage-center.html.
- Q4814043 wikiPageExternalLink 3.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q1140588.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q1182780.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q1417088.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q15665351.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q16779415.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q18358614.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q189975.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q21117.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q27183.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q27963.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q27990.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q28302.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q28570.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q29921.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q37014.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q3906610.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q6950260.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q7270445.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q7607303.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q7850972.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q79343.
- Q4814043 wikiPageWikiLink Q79573.
- Q4814043 comment "Qargi (by the Inupiats), Qasgi or Qasgiq (by the Yup'iks), Qaygiq (by the Cup'iks), Kashim (by the Russians), Kariyit, a traditional large semisubterranean men's community house (or communal men's house, men's house, ceremonial house, council house, dance house, communal gathering place) of the Yup'ik and Inuit, also Deg Hit'an Athabaskans (at Anvik, Alaska), was used for public and ceremonial occasions and as a men’s residence.".
- Q4814043 label "Qargi".
- Q4814043 depiction Alaskan_Inuit_winter_home_1900.jpg.