-
outside cultures.
North of
their tribal territory lived the
Molala (Kuikni
maklaks), in the
northeast and east in the desert-like
plains were
various Northern...
-
peoples called themselves maklaks,
meaning "people". To
distinguish between the tribes, the
Modoc called themselves Moatokni maklaks, from muat
meaning "South"...
-
which is
derived from the Yup'ik word
maklak meaning bearded seal (Erignathus barbatus). That the word
maklak has been
borrowed into
English as mukluk...
-
about 70%.
Pyroclastic cones at
Mazama include Wizard Island, Bald Crater,
Maklaks Crater (also
known as
Diller Cone) and
Forgotten Cone. In
addition to its...
- materials, clothing, and handicrafts.
Bearded seal
Erignathus barbatus (
maklak sg
makliik dual
makliit pl in Yup'ik and Cup'ik,
maklag in Cup'ig) is the...
-
traditional and
modern materials. The word
mukluk is of Yup'ik origin, from
maklak, the
bearded seal,
while kamik is an
Inuit word. Soft-soled boots, of similar...
- 122°03′33″W / 42.7625°N 122.0592°W / 42.7625; -122.0592 (Annie Cr**** Pit)
Maklaks Crater 1156309
Archer Mine Mine 1,145 ft (349 m) 42°38′46″N 123°30′41″W...
- 10944°W / 42.81639; -122.10944 (Annie
Falls (Klamath County, Oregon))
Maklaks Crater 1154266
Awbrey Falls 3,058 ft (932 m) 44°11′41″N 121°17′40″W /...
- and
mukluk (skin boot)
which is
derived from the Yupʼik word
qaspeq and
maklak.
Before the
arrival of the
Russian fur
traders (promyshlennikis), caribou...
- Malimiut, the name of an
Inupiaq subgroup Mukluk (definition) from
Yupik maklak ([
makɬak]), "bearded seal"
Nanook (definition) from
Inuktitut word for polar...
