People of Sami (northern indigenous) heritage outside their kåta in Gällivare, Sweden in 1913.

seen from Germany
seen from Germany

seen from Türkiye

seen from Germany

seen from Brazil

seen from Australia
seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from Taiwan
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from Russia
People of Sami (northern indigenous) heritage outside their kåta in Gällivare, Sweden in 1913.
World building writing update - some books on tiny houses and tree houses I used as references in describing the kind of house I wanted to make for Logan and Aurora in The Thirteenth Hour sequel.
The Thirteenth Hour Podcast #391: Welcome My Brother, Jeremy, as We Talk About Ofelas (Pathfinder, 1987)
This wk, @pixelgrotto & I are reviting #Ofelas (Pathfinder), a 1987 Norwegian film directed by #NilsGaup about a Sami boy fighting off invaders. Great historical adventure film and a respectful depiction (IMO) of an oft misunderstood native culture.
The Thirteenth Hour Podcast #391: Welcome My Brother, Jeremy, as We Talk About Ofelas (Pathfinder, 1987) https://archive.org/download/podcast-391/Podcast%20391.mp3 This week, my brother and I are watching the 1987 Norwegian film, Ofelas (English title = Pathfinder) which we watched as kids. It is quite hard to find now, as it is not streaming anywhere and to my knowledge, is out of print, at…
View On WordPress
Hut near Saana fjell in Kilpisjärvi, Finnish Lapland
Submitted by Kim Öhman / @kimohmanvisuals
Goahti, Arctic Region. Source.
Sami people cover areas in northern Norway, Sweden and Finland, as well as the Russian Kola Peninsula. Many traditionally hunt and fish for their livelihood, but they are best known for their semi-nomadic reindeer herding, even though only around 10% of the current Sami population is involved in the practice today. Goahti constructions have been a central part of this lifestyle, used as a transportable shelter for longer journeys. Domesticated reindeer were used to drag the larger curved poles needed for the structure, which were then covered in peat moss for better thermal insulation. In favour of efficiency, this practice has been thoroughly reduced, due to the inconvenience of transporting the large curved poles. Instead, Sami people often opt for the well-known lavvu tent structures on their travels. Goahtis have also been used as more permanent dwellings and shelters for livestock, up until around the Second World War. Nowadays, Sami people tend to live in ordinary homes, just like the ones found around the rest of the Nordic Regions.
GOAHTI : IGLOO DE TERRE.
STRUCTURE EN BOIS A L’INTÉRIEUR, ÉCORCE DE BOULEAU POUR L'ETANCHEITE, ET BRIQUE DE TERRE.
> PS
Traditional Sami turf structure (called a goahti) in Staloluokta, Sweden
Sami (Lapplander) Kata or Goahti.