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Inuit Ammassalik

Ammassalik one time the Inuit lived in earth houses.

buildings were partially buried, with stone walls and the ceiling in clumps of moss and peat supported by ribs beached whale or tree trunks.
had an average size of six to seven meters long and dk five or six wide, and could accommodate ten to 25 people, all belonging to the same household.

inside a home -1907 - f.to J. Petersen

Interior of house - reconstruction Museum of Tasiilaq

There was accessed through a narrow and curved walking down a couple of meters long tunnel, which prevented the snow and wind to enter.
Inside, the walls were covered with seal skins, which created an interior hot enough. Everything was arranged around a platform, where the people sat and slept.
The illumination was provided by lamps carved in stone of steatite, where it was burned grease seal.
Aeration was achieved through a hole in the ceiling.
In one corner there was a large bottle, where the males urinated directly, and the females you settle its pouring from one container more piccolo: l'orina veniva poi utilizzata per la concia delle pelli.
Ogni gruppo famigliare era diviso dagli altri da una tenda in pelle.
Queste case erano abitazioni 'temporanee', essendo gli abitanti di Ammasslik nomadi.
In estate venivano abbandonate, e il nucleo famigliare si muoveva alla ricerca di territori di caccia più abbondanti.
Durante questo periodo le famiglie soggiornavano in tende di pelli, come in uso ancora ai tempi nostri presso gli allevatori nomadi di renne della Siberia.
Questi accampamenti estivi di caccia potevano essere visti ancora negli anni 1950, eretti nelle zone più a nord dei fiordi di Sermilik e di Sermiligaaq.
Ai primi freddi gli inuit rientravano verso la costa, dove il clima era più mild, but not returning to homes inhabited the year before. We'll build new ones in another place, or uses one found abandoned.

to the current housing Tinitequilaaq

This migration has created a lack of continuous cultural concept of 'home' as we know it, and this has meant that people still give little importance to ' home, considering it more a place of 'permanent' than a place to spend their lives.