i'noGo tied

For the book by Isabel Allende, see The House of the Spirits.

Among some Alaska Natives, the i'noGo tied ("house of spirits") refers to a luck and protection amulet made from blubber encased in seal fur.[1]

References

  1. ^ Patterson, Lotsee; Lotsee Patterson, Mary Ellen Snodgrass (1994). Indian terms of the Americas. Libraries Unlimited. pp. 110. ISBN 9781563081330. http://books.google.com/books?id=V7L54EZ5M1AC&pg=PA110. Retrieved 26 July 2010. 
Goddesses: A'akuluujjusi • Akna • Arnakuagsak • Arnapkapfaaluk • Asiaq • Ataksak • Aulanerk • Caribou mother • Kadlu • Malina • Nerrivik • Nujalik • Pinga • Pukkeenegak • Sedna • Tootega
Gods: Aipaloovik • Akycha • Alignak • Amaguq • Eeyeekalduk • Idliragijenget • Igaluk • Ignirtoq • Issitoq • Nanook • Negafook • Nootaikok • Pana • Tarqiup Inua • Tekkeitsertok • Tornarsuk • Tornat • Torngarsuk • Tulugaak • Tuluŋigraq
Creatures and Spirits: Adlet • Adlivun • Agloolik • Akhlut • Amarok • Anguta • Atshen • Aumanil • Ijirait • Ishigaq • Keelut • Kigatilik • Qiqirn • Qalupalik • Tizheruk • Tupilaq
People: Apanuugak • Atanarjuat • Ka-Ha-Si • Kiviuq
Objects and Terms: i'noGo tied • Inua • Silap Inua