Triple

Target class: Alaska Native culture
Context triple: [Cup’ig culture, instanceOf, Alaska Native culture]

• A. Alaska Native group chosen
  An Alaska Native group is a distinct Indigenous community in Alaska, defined by shared ancestry, culture, language, and historical ties to specific traditional territories.
• B. Arctic cultural tradition
  Arctic cultural tradition encompasses the beliefs, practices, arts, and social customs developed by Indigenous peoples of the circumpolar North in close relationship with extreme cold environments, seasonal cycles, and subsistence lifeways.
• C. Yupik people
  The Yupik people are Indigenous Arctic and sub-Arctic peoples of Alaska and Siberia, traditionally semi-nomadic hunters and fishers with distinct languages, spiritual practices, and rich artistic and storytelling traditions.
• D. Gwich’in community
  A Gwich’in community is a group of Gwich’in people, traditionally residing across parts of Alaska, Yukon, and the Northwest Territories, who share a common Athabaskan language, culture, and land-based way of life.
• E. Arctic maritime hunting culture
  A traditional way of life practiced by Indigenous peoples in Arctic coastal regions, centered on specialized knowledge, technologies, and social practices for hunting marine mammals and other sea-based resources in extreme polar environments.
• F. None of above.