The Sámi People: A History of the Indigenous North by Adrian E. Markham traces the deep human story of Lapland from the last retreat of the glaciers to the political debates of the present day. Markham follows the emergence of early hunting cultures, the development of the siida system, and the evolution of reindeer herding as one of the Arctic’s most resilient ways of life. Through archaeology, linguistic evidence, and the earliest written accounts from Norse, Karelian, and Scandinavian sources, he reveals how distinct Sámi identities took shape across the northern fells, forests, and river valleys.
The book explores encounters with Vikings, Novgorod traders, Swedish missionaries, and frontier officials whose competing claims transformed the lives of northern communities. It examines sacred landscapes, shamanic traditions, and the cosmology that infused everyday movement across land and season. As external pressures mounted—from taxation and Christianization to scientific expeditions and the growth of mining and settlement—Sámi society adapted while sustaining its cultural core.
Markham follows the region into the modern era with chapters on boarding schools, language suppression, wartime upheaval, postwar reconstruction, and the rise of Sámi political movements in Finland, Norway, and Sweden. Drawing on museum collections, oral histories, archival material, and contemporary research, he highlights the continuity of a people whose connection to the land has endured for millennia.
From ancient reindeer hunters to twenty-first-century activists confronting climate change, The Sámi People offers a comprehensive and vivid portrait of the Indigenous North and its enduring place in the story of Finland and the wider Arctic world.
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. The Sami People: A History of the Indigenous North by Adrian E. Markham traces the deep human story of Lapland from the last retreat of the glaciers to the political debates of the present day. Markham follows the emergence of early hunting cultures, the development of the siida system, and the evolution of reindeer herding as one of the Arctic's most resilient ways of life. Through archaeology, linguistic evidence, and the earliest written accounts from Norse, Karelian, and Scandinavian sources, he reveals how distinct Sami identities took shape across the northern fells, forests, and river valleys. The book explores encounters with Vikings, Novgorod traders, Swedish missionaries, and frontier officials whose competing claims transformed the lives of northern communities. It examines sacred landscapes, shamanic traditions, and the cosmology that infused everyday movement across land and season. As external pressures mounted-from taxation and Christianization to scientific expeditions and the growth of mining and settlement-Sami society adapted while sustaining its cultural core. Markham follows the region into the modern era with chapters on boarding schools, language suppression, wartime upheaval, postwar reconstruction, and the rise of Sami political movements in Finland, Norway, and Sweden. Drawing on museum collections, oral histories, archival material, and contemporary research, he highlights the continuity of a people whose connection to the land has endured for millennia. From ancient reindeer hunters to twenty-first-century activists confronting climate change, The Sami People offers a comprehensive and vivid portrait of the Indigenous North and its enduring place in the story of Finland and the wider Arctic world. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798275736168
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. The Sami People: A History of the Indigenous North by Adrian E. Markham traces the deep human story of Lapland from the last retreat of the glaciers to the political debates of the present day. Markham follows the emergence of early hunting cultures, the development of the siida system, and the evolution of reindeer herding as one of the Arctic's most resilient ways of life. Through archaeology, linguistic evidence, and the earliest written accounts from Norse, Karelian, and Scandinavian sources, he reveals how distinct Sami identities took shape across the northern fells, forests, and river valleys. The book explores encounters with Vikings, Novgorod traders, Swedish missionaries, and frontier officials whose competing claims transformed the lives of northern communities. It examines sacred landscapes, shamanic traditions, and the cosmology that infused everyday movement across land and season. As external pressures mounted-from taxation and Christianization to scientific expeditions and the growth of mining and settlement-Sami society adapted while sustaining its cultural core. Markham follows the region into the modern era with chapters on boarding schools, language suppression, wartime upheaval, postwar reconstruction, and the rise of Sami political movements in Finland, Norway, and Sweden. Drawing on museum collections, oral histories, archival material, and contemporary research, he highlights the continuity of a people whose connection to the land has endured for millennia. From ancient reindeer hunters to twenty-first-century activists confronting climate change, The Sami People offers a comprehensive and vivid portrait of the Indigenous North and its enduring place in the story of Finland and the wider Arctic world. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798275736168
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