pahka
Pahka is a traditional Inuit dwelling, primarily used by the Inuit people of the Arctic regions. The term "pahka" is derived from the Inuktitut language, meaning "house" or "shelter." These structures are designed to withstand the harsh Arctic climate, characterized by extreme cold, snow, and ice.
A typical pahka is constructed using materials readily available in the Arctic environment, such as sod, snow,
Pahkas are designed to be temporary shelters, as they are not intended to withstand the elements for
In addition to providing shelter, pahkas also serve as a communal space for the Inuit people. They
Despite their simplicity, pahkas have played a crucial role in the cultural and historical development of the