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wildarchaeology
Приєднався 30 тра 2015
A thirteen-part half-hour documentary series, takes viewers on exciting, never-before-seen adventures into Canada’s ancient Aboriginal past. www.wildarchaeology.com
SYNOPSIS: The archaeological record of the First Peoples of North America is scattered, fragmented, and could be lost forever. Guided by Indigenous archaeologist, Dr. Rudy Reimer (Squamish), and two adventure loving co-hosts Jenifer Brousseau (Ojibway/French) and Jacob Pratt (Dakota/ Saulteaux), we are taken on a Vision Quest through the mountains, waterways, plains, and Arctic landscapes of Canada’s ancient archaeological record to discover first-hand the untold story of the original peoples of North America. For the first time in archaeological history twelve thousand years of human inhabitation of this land is vividly brought to life through thirteen episodes of Wild Archaeology.
SYNOPSIS: The archaeological record of the First Peoples of North America is scattered, fragmented, and could be lost forever. Guided by Indigenous archaeologist, Dr. Rudy Reimer (Squamish), and two adventure loving co-hosts Jenifer Brousseau (Ojibway/French) and Jacob Pratt (Dakota/ Saulteaux), we are taken on a Vision Quest through the mountains, waterways, plains, and Arctic landscapes of Canada’s ancient archaeological record to discover first-hand the untold story of the original peoples of North America. For the first time in archaeological history twelve thousand years of human inhabitation of this land is vividly brought to life through thirteen episodes of Wild Archaeology.
Fort Babine Injustice
For thousands of years, the people of Lake Babine operated traditional salmon weirs, sustainably catching and preserving 750,000 sockeye each season. In 1906, the Canadian government outlawed the fish weirs. Elder Fred Williams teaches Rudy about the history of colonial injustice at Fort Babine including impacts of amalgamation, the Indian Act, and the loss of their local economy and way of life.
Check out more at: wildarchaeology.com/language-selection-front-page/home-en/s2-episodes-selection/episode-205-en/
Social Media:
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Check out more at: wildarchaeology.com/language-selection-front-page/home-en/s2-episodes-selection/episode-205-en/
Social Media:
wildarchaeology?lang=en
wildarchaeology/
wildarchaeology.tumblr.com
Переглядів: 449
Відео
VR: Jen and Jacob Compete for Beads | Team Jen Jig
Переглядів 1475 років тому
Jen and Jacob introduce their teams and share the results of the bead finding competition. Jen basks in her victory while Jacob plots his next win. Check out more from Wild Archaeology: wildarchaeology.com/language-selection-front-page/home-en/s2-episodes-selection/episode-208-en/ wildarchaeology?lang=en wildarchaeology/ wildarchaeology.tumblr.com
VR: Jen and Jacob Compete for Beads | Team Jacob Jig
Переглядів 925 років тому
Jen and Jacob introduce their teams and share the results of the bead finding competition. Jen basks in her victory while Jacob plots his next win. Check out more from Wild Archaeology: wildarchaeology.com/language-selection-front-page/home-en/s2-episodes-selection/episode-208-en/ wildarchaeology?lang=en wildarchaeology/ wildarchaeology.tumblr.com
VR: Food Is Medicine
Переглядів 1385 років тому
One of four sacred foods in the Dakota culture, berries are important for ceremony as well as an excellent source of vitamins and antioxidants. Sharing Dakota teachings, Jacob encourages us to think of food as medicine while foraging for Saskatoon berries. Check out more from Wild Archaeology at: wildarchaeology.com/language-selection-front-page/home-en/s2-episodes-selection/episode-208-en/ Soc...
VR: Sitting In Sage
Переглядів 2035 років тому
Join Jenifer as she sits in sage, surrounded by Saskatoon berries, and reflects on the abundance of food and medicine all around. Check out more from Wild Archaeology at: wildarchaeology.com/language-selection-front-page/home-en/s2-episodes-selection/episode-208-en/ Social Media: wildarchaeology?lang=en wildarchaeology/ wildarchaeology.tumblr.com
VR: Approaching the Precontact Layer
Переглядів 2325 років тому
As Jen and Jacob dig deeper, they find themselves beneath the floor of the Métis cabin, approaching the precontact layer. Digging here requires patience and precision, and the team has to go slowly as they search for more artifacts. Check out more from Wild Archaeology at: wildarchaeology.com/language-selection-front-page/home-en/s2-episodes-selection/episode-207-en/ Social Media: w...
VR: Sechelt Inlet
Переглядів 1375 років тому
Join Jen and Jacob for a peaceful moment out on the water as they appreciate the beauty of shíshálh territory while the singers begin their song. Check out more at: wildarchaeology.com/language-selection-front-page/home-en/s2-episodes-selection/episode-204-en/ Social Media: wildarchaeology?lang=en wildarchaeology/ wildarchaeology.tumblr.com
VR: Pictographs & The Double Headed Sea Serpent
Переглядів 2115 років тому
Explore the inlets of beautiful BC with Jen and Jacob to see ancient shíshálh pictographs and learn more about the tsain-ko, or double headed sea serpent. A powerful protector who brings good luck, the tsain-ko has two sides, and one should always be wary. Check out more at: wildarchaeology.com/language-selection-front-page/home-en/s2-episodes-selection/episode-204-en/ Social Media: twitter.com...
VR: War, Wealth and Inequality: Jenn's Unit
Переглядів 2715 років тому
The clams uncovered at Snake Bay reveal a story about war, wealth and inequality. The abundance of small shells found among the general population shows a town under siege and only able to harvest locally. Most of the people living here had very little to eat, relying on tiny clams for survival. The chiefs and elite, however, had much better access to food. Middens associated with the chiefs an...
VR: War, Wealth and Inequality: Jacob's Unit
Переглядів 1645 років тому
he clams uncovered at Snake Bay reveal a story about war, wealth and inequality. The abundance of small shells found among the general population shows a town under siege and only able to harvest locally. Most of the people living here had very little to eat, relying on tiny clams for survival. The chiefs and elite, however, had much better access to food. Middens associated with the chiefs and...
VR: Snake Bay Defensive Site
Переглядів 1915 років тому
Protected by steep cliffs and difficult to traverse mudflats, Snake Bay is the only defensive site in shíshálh territory. Join Dr. Rudy Reimer for a closer look at the Snake Bay defensive site. Check out more at: wildarchaeology.com/language-selection-front-page/home-en/s2-episodes-selection/episode-203-en/ Social Media: wildarchaeology?lang=en wildarchaeology/ wildarch...
VR: Wild Rice
Переглядів 2945 років тому
The only cereal grain native to North America, wild rice, or manomin has been a dietary staple of the Anishinaabe and other indigenous nations for over 5,000 years. Wild rice preservationist Jeff Beaver walks the team through the steps needed to process wild rice for cooking. Join Rudy, Jen and Jacob while they learn to winnow and rice dance with members of the Alderville First Nation. Check ou...
VR: Sustainable Archaeology
Переглядів 2965 років тому
Join Hilary Kiazyk in the Sustainable Archaeology lab for a guided tour and close up view of 3D scanning in action. Check out more at: wildarchaeology.com/language-selection-front-page/home-en/s2-episodes-selection/episode-201-en/ Social Media: wildarchaeology?lang=en wildarchaeology/ wildarchaeology.tumblr.com
The Whale Bone House Excavation
Переглядів 3715 років тому
Returning from the mainland, Jacob is surprised to see the walls and floor stones of the qammaq exposed. The archaeological team has been working hard to meet their deadline. Dr. Marc Stevenson walks Jacob through their most recent discoveries, and points out a whalebone support, tangible evidence the first ever whale ever hunted at Qaummaarviit. Check out more from Wild Archaeology: wildarchae...
Community: Camping & Cultural Activities in Eastend
Переглядів 4315 років тому
Community: Camping & Cultural Activities in Eastend
VR: Chimney Coulee & the Cypress Hills
Переглядів 1695 років тому
VR: Chimney Coulee & the Cypress Hills
That is one thing I would love to find, to be able to hold the skull of a 25,000 year old skull is something that is beyond awesome.
Where is this at?
This has become my favourite programme now - it's so deep, with the petriglyphs and this culture, it's so wholesome. Can I ask what is the music playing in the background of this particular clip> It's just beautiful.
In a few short minutes, this presented intricacies of both the architecture and multigenerational family life on site. Wonderful!
awesome to hear
Sne kalyegh for posting...it is really needed...gov't needs to do more, action...always words...
Sne kalyegh (thank you) for posting...geezes those white people, aay...beautiful territory..
Tuktoyaktuk is in the Northwest Territories and pingo is spelled PINGOS :)
I just found bison teeth
There is no way to describe what this video means to me. My family comes from LaFramboise. Josette/ Josephtte is my direct ancestor, with her sister being Margeurite...I took up beading last year but have felt so sad to not know the flowers or techniques used by the women in our family. Thankyou so much for this. I’m going to recreate this flower and wear it with so much pride. Their daughters and sons and their daughters and son all took scrip. So much erasure. ❤️ I just don’t have words for what I’m feeling watching this.
Wierd. My grandmother’s maiden name was LaFromboise and she was part of the Turtle Mountain tribe.
@@SammyNineFingers yes!!!! Their descendants founded Batoche, and further after the rebellion remained south of the medicine line in Montana. Some returned to sask- duck lake and north battleford, including my grandpa Wally. The Landries are descendants and they married with the Letendres- Letendre dit Batoches after founding Batoche :)
ok really cool story
Nice.
Thank you for courage to share your stories. I'm crying. Recovery / Red Road 30 years so I feel for your grandfather's soberity. Wado
rigolet isnt in bc
I would also like to utilize this resource.
Where can I get this series? I don't mind paying for them... but i cant find them
www.aptn.ca/wildarchaeology/video/season-1/
Hi uncle Jakey
I found one of those bison's leg bone
Nice video my i would like to try this but not sure what type of rocks to use to make an arrow out of
please sub to me