61. AdmiNet - Greenland greenland; Ministry of Housing and Infrastructure; Ministry of Health; greenlandInstitute of Natural Resources; Ministry of culture, Education, Research and http://www.adminet.com/world/gl/

spreads information all over the Net Search throughout the whole AdmiNet site : options AdmiNet World Westeur Greenland Government Links with other countries Parliament Political organisations ... Thanks Escale polaire The government of Greenland Prime Minister Government of Greenland's Bureau of Minerals and Petroleum Ministry of Finance and Trade ... Government of Greenland Links with other countries Embassies of Greenland in other countries : France Embassies of other countries in Greenland: France Foreign Chambers of Commerce and Industry : Parliament Political organisations Cities and Towns Photographies - Marc Deneyer - Iceberg, Ilulissat, Groenland, 1994 Agriculture groenlandhund Finance Law Art, Culture Un Igloo sur Internet : Pulaartut Health Environment Sports Jobs Companies Industry Small and Medium Enterprises Telecom Information Highways Travel, Transportation Greenland Tourism A/S escales polaires le grand nord Grand Nord Grand Large ... Greenland Guide Index Chambers of Commerce and Industry Trade Council of Greenland Education Universities Press, Entertainment

62. K-12 Lesson Plans: Western Hemisphere Countries & Cultures Arctic Circle North Pole Alaska, greenland (Denmark), Arctic Fun Pages. Paleo-Eskimo,Thule, Dorset, Inuit The Inuit Family UNIT Inuit culture mini-unit. http://members.aol.com/MrDonnHistory/K12west.html

Western Hemisphere The Poles ANCIENT: Inca, Maya, Aztec Latin Cultures United States World Geography ... Other Subjects HS/Mr Donn's Special Section: Colonial Mexico (the Road to Independence) Elementary/Mrs Donn's Special Section: NW Pacific Native Americans (Ancient History) Didn't find what you needed? Try this! Have a great year! Inca Maya Aztec Multiple Coverage: Ancient Americas Inca Maya Aztec Multiple Coverage: Thinkquest: Incas, Mayas, Aztecs (index of entries) Core Knowledge: Aztecs, Incas, Mayans An Excursion to Cities of Mysterious Pasts Early People of the Western Hemisphere (Maya, Inca, Aztec) ... Orellana and the Amazon Maya Maya UNITS (5-7, CK) Guatemala Lessons (Maya) Civilization of the Ancient Maya Mayan Folktales Teacher Guide: Mayan Folktale ... Be Attractive the Classic Mayan Way Online Interactive Amazing Travel Bureau (Secret of the Maya Glyphs) Mayan Kids Interactive Return of the Looted Treasures Lords of Copan ... Welcome to Maya Adventure! For Teachers (inexpensive, quality materials for sale) Units and Reproducibles from Social Studies School Services Inca Expansionism (lesson plan, HS)

63. IWon - Travel Guide - History & Culture iWon Travel. 5 iWon 6 Travel 3 Europe 3 greenland History culture, Powered by. HISTORY and culture History culture. History. http://www.iwon.com/travel/travelguide/history/0,20310,Europe-414,00.html

iWon Travel Europe Greenland Powered by HISTORY and CULTURE History Culture History Greenland's history would read something like this: 'Nothing much happened, nothing much happened, nothing much happened. A couple of blokes arrived but left pretty much straight away. Several decades went past - nothing much happened - and then another bloke with red hair arrived and stayed a bit longer but then after that, for about four centuries, things got really quiet and nothing much happened.' As an historical entity Greenland lacks the Grand Narratives: it's light on when it comes to all-out bloody wars, pukka colonels with muttonchop whiskers, tinpot dictators, throne-wrestling and other Shakespearian dramas. (You just know Merchant and Ivory won't be making a film of Greenland's history any time in the near future.) The lack of big dates and bloody wars can be put down two things: a minuscule population spread over a vast area; and the effort of surviving under hostile conditions which left precious little time for politicking. Greenlandic history is something of a slippery beast; an amalgam of legendary sagas, anecdotal evidence, scientific fact, and supposition. Best guesses are that, 5000 years ago, there were two distinct tribes that either melted into each other or sequentially died out, although not much is known about either of them. They were followed by the Saqqaq tribe of which a little more is known because they left behind a plethora of artefacts that were subsequently dug up and fussed over by the archaeologists. Scientific data and hypotheses have failed to explain why they also died out.

64. Greenland - Scandinavica.com The capital Nuuk, with greenland's National Museum and Santa's Post Office. Discover the Inuit culture and learn the basics of their language. http://www.scandinavica.com/greenland.htm

The Nordic community online Shopping Travel Email Nordic Culture ... en español Shopping Scandinavian Market Community Your email Chat Forums Send a card ... Nordic games Living in Scandinavia Nordic Culture Employment Immigration Tourist info Newsletter Do you want to keep informed of our updates on Nordic culture? Click here to read more... Welcome to Greenland WHO ARE WE ? We are 53,000 Greenlanders living in Greenland, the world's largest island!. Our capital is Nuuk (13,000). Other towns : Sisimiut, Maniisoq, Qaqortoq, Aasiaat. We speak Greenlandic and Danish. The Greenlandic language is related to the language of the Inuit peoples of north America and east Russia. English is widely spoken. Learn Danish here HOW IS OUR COUNTRY LIKE ? How does Greenland look like : 85% of the island is ice. That's the world's second largest ice cap!. Watch live web-cameras in Greenland here How is the weather : artic, cold in winter (-40°C) and cool in summer (15°C). Our industries are based mainly on fishing, hunting, furs and tourism.

65. Greenland Resources English. The culture History of greenland From the NationalMuseet of Denmark, anextensive history and prehistory of the country. English. General Information. http://archaeology.about.com/library/atlas/blgreenland.htm

zfp=-1 About Homework Help Archaeology Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Archaeology with K. Kris Hirst Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Archaeology Glossary Book Catalog Guide to Graduate Schools ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Greenland Sites Research Institutions Researchers Culture History ... Geography and Maps Archaeological Sites Brattahlid and Herjolfsnes Viking settlements of Erik the Red are described in an article in Archaeology magazine. Nipaatsoq One of Erik the Red's settlements, abandoned in the 14th century with the rest of the Western Settlement because of famine conditions; a report on Thomas McGovern's research in Scientific American's Discovering Archaeology. Research Institutions Danish Polar Center Provides services and logistical support to researchers in Greenland; includes links to recent research in many fields including archaeology. English and Danish. University of Copenhagen - Prehistoric Unit Primarily Iron Age research, in Denmark, Ukraine, Greenland, and Bénin.

66. Untitled Document VIEWS TO HISTORY AND culture OF greenland. The flag of greenland,Vikings ship, Norse ruins from Igaliku. Cleaning a seal skin with http://www.student.oulu.fi/~kinnanen/Greenland/culture.htm

VIEWS TO HISTORY AND CULTURE OF GREENLAND back to space...

67. VirtualTourist.com - Greenland Travel Guide greenland. The Inuit, greenland's indigenous people, share a commonlanguage and culture with the Inuit in Canada and Alaska. Eighty http://www.virtualtourist.com/vt/56b/

Home Hotels Flights Cars ... Help Search for: Destinations Members Keywords Join For Free Build Your Own Travel Pages Make Your Personal Travel Map Take The VT Quick Tour ... North America Greenland Most Popular Spots Thule Kangerlussuaq Kulusuk Kap Dan ... Browse Greenland Regions Greenland Travel Guide Local Time: Apr 08, 2003 04:44 WGST Greenland Kalaallit Nunaat part of the Kingdom of Denmark; self-governing overseas administrative division of Denmark since 1979 Capital: Nuuk Population: Land Area: 2,175,600 sq km Highest Point: Gunnbjorn 3,700 m Languages: Greenlandic (East Inuit), Danish, English Ethnic Groups: Greenlander 88% (Inuit and Greenland-born whites), Danish and others 12% (January 2000) Currency: Danish krone (DKK) Travel Resources for Greenland Amazon.com - The Book Source Amazon, the Internet bookseller. Bestsellers, hardback, paperback, used books and more. Discount prices on "Greenland." Cruise Tour on Greenland NCV offers a Greenland cruise tour. Read about the Greenland cruise tour program. Items from Greenland on eBay Items from Greenland now for sale on eBay. Find millions of products at low prices - all on eBay, the World's Online Marketplace. Greenland Company Info at 1Jump® In-depth, professional business information on Greenland Corp, plus 1,000,000 other companies. Powerful software simplifies company research. $1/day.

68. Welcome To Green Land Translate this page Bienvenu(e) chez greenland. Venez nous visiter. Construction d'une salle deculture hydroponique. Regardez aussi le Schéma de culture hydropopnique. http://www.green-land.be/

[Home] Contact Us Bienvenu(e) chez GreenLand V enez nous visiter Green Land sprl-bvba Kennedyplein 4 1930 Zaventem Belgique Le magasin est ouvert du mardi au vendredi de 2 h à 19 h et le samedi de 1 h à 17 h. Fermé le lundi Phone : FAX : (32-2) 721.94.45 Résultat du test de l'AquaSystem Une garantie SATISFAIT OU REMBOURSE vous est donnée sur l' AquaSystem Construction d'une salle de culture hydroponique. Regardez aussi le Schéma de culture hydropopnique Liste des produits ( en construction ) Lampes Filtres Climat Ventilation ... Engrais ( UPDATE ) Pompes Contrôle Arrosage Insec ... Systèmes Complets Revendeur Officiel de : What's News : dans cette rubrique, vous trouverez toutes les informations dont vous avez besoin concernant la culture. Ainsi que la promotion du mois . Nous mettons cette rubrique régulièrement à jour, n'oubliez pas de la visiter. Maintenant en collaboration avec un laboratoire d'analyse, vous pouvez faire analyser votre eau et vous préparer des engrais sur mesures. voir la rubrique What's News Armoire complète de culture Home Les News Produits Commande en ligne Mailing List ... Route Questions or problems regarding this web site should be directed to webmaster@green-land.be

69. Arctic Culture region borders the Subarctic culture region. The Arctic forebears probably trekkedfrom Eurasia eastward across Alaska and northern Canada to greenland. http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h994.html

Search ( Enter the name of an historical figure, event or issue) Full text search Native Americans Arctic Culture Inupiaq, Yup'ik and Kalaalit Traditional Arctic culture resembles a scattered family, due to social, linguistic, economic and spiritual similarities across more than 5,000 miles of Arctic coast and tundra . This culture region borders the Subarctic culture region. The Arctic forebears probably trekked from Eurasia eastward across Alaska and northern Canada to Greenland. Arctic peoples learned to adapt to one of the harshest environments on Earth and subsisted for millennia on resources drawn from sea and land. Previous to the advent of European influence, numerous bands came into routine contact, principally for trade. In Alaska, these peoples are known as Inupiaq and Yup'ik ( Eskimo ); in Canada and Greenland, they are Inupiaq and Kalaalit (Inuit), respectively.* Non-Arctic peoples racially and ethnically related to the Eskimos are the Aleuts Inupiaq of Alaska These natives hold the distinction of living the farthest north of any aboriginal people in the world. Although their language is similar to that of the Yup’ik, the Inupiaq are more closely related to their counterparts in Canada and Greenland. Their main language (Inupiaq) spans from Norton Sound on the west coast of Alaska, across northern Alaska to Canada and Greenland, where it is called Inuktitut. Although there are dialectical variations, Inupiaq Alaskans and Greenlanders can communicate with each other. Much of the year, Inupiaq tundra territory is frozen and ocean ice is continuous from the northern Alaskan shore across the North Pole. Skilled hunters, these short, weather-hardened people possess an intuitive grasp of their environment and a profound regard for the sea, land and living things.

70. Culture And History In South greenland ruins from the norse (viking) settlers 1,000 years ago are well Thesymbols of the ancient culture are still alive even in the larger towns. http://greenland.com/Adventures/Culture_and_History/

SEARCH Home Adventures Culture and History Culture and History Click to send this picture as an E-card Greenland is blessed with a peaceable people that has never waged war with anyone, and people generally show great openness to visitors. The population of Greenland is predominantly Inuit, a people bearing an affinity and solidarity with the Inuits of Canada, Alaska and Siberia. It is only 140 years since the last immigration from Canada took place. The Greenlandic people are few in number: 56,000 in an enormous country. Approx. 20 percent of the population was born outside Greenland. Greenland is part of the Kingdom of Denmark, but since the introduction of Home Rule in 1979 Greenland has moved towards relative independence based on parliamentary democracy. Today fishing is the all-dominating trade and accounts for 95 percent of total exports, but in the hunter districts of the outer areas, the seal and whale catch is of great importance. It actually forms the stable existence for one fifth of the Greenlandic population. For millennia the philosophy has been to live at one with nature. The hunters live with nature and follow the natural seasons. In South Greenland ruins from the norse (viking) settlers 1,000 years ago are well preserved, including the ruins of the first Christian churches on the North America continent.

71. REDIRECT Source greenland Home Rule culture greenland If you’re looking for informationon the culture of this cold country, this is a great place to start. http://www.classbrain.com/artcrtour/publish/article_177.shtml

72. Lonely Planet's Guide To Greenland From Lonely Planet. Lonely Planet guide to greenland and the world.Order Now. greenland. culture. Although modern life has well and http://cssvc.travel.compuserve.com/travel/lonely_planet/europe/greenland/culture

From Lonely Planet Lonely Planet guide to Greenland and the world Order Now Greenland Culture Although modern life has well and truly caught up with the Inuit in the form of warm-climate foods, computers, luxury cars and outboard motors, as little as 40 years ago Greenlanders were still practicing a traditional way of life that revolved around the hunt. They believed that humans were shades - more of the dead than of the living - and it was only the techniques and rituals of the hunt that kept them within the realm of the human. Any error in judgement would mean falling back into the earlier animal world. Harmony with the land, respect for the dead and due homage to the animals that sacrificed themselves for the good of humanity, were the hallmarks of a good hunter and kept the world from falling off its axis. Inuit folklore also told of a time when men could speak to animals; the words were shamanistic in character and delivery and held a tengeq or intrinsic power. If the words were uttered heedlessly they immediately lost their power. This belief may account for the Inuit's almost legendary reluctance to indulge in idle chitchat. Their brevity makes most non-Inuits look bold and brash. Tupilak , once carved out of bone, skin and chunks of peat, are small grotesque-looking figures that wouldn't look out of place in an Evil Dead film. They originally worked as catalysts for misfortune and death, although the carver had to be careful that the victim's juju was weaker than his own to avoid a fatal backlash. These days

73. Greenland lnuit culture in greenland is both ancient and new Europeans first saw their east'coast settlements late last century, when the last wave of lnuit crossed http://www.cruiseatlantic.com/greenland.cfm

The largest island in the world, with one of the smallest populations: Greenland is a world where completely different dimensions apply. Dominating its entire landscape, environment and lifestyle is the ice cap stretching down from the North Pole, up to 2 million years old and 3 km thick in places, a magical symbol of nature's purity and power. Ice both covers Greenland and shapes it, calving gigantic icebergs into dramatic and intricate fjord systems that, aeons ago, it also carved out. And the glacier has shaped the people who live around it, self-sufficient and in harmony with nature. Rich, colourful and thriving, lnuit culture includes a strong handicraft tradition using local materials, ornate costumes, ancient dances and songs, and the basic survival tasks: hunting and kayaking. lnuit culture in Greenland is both ancient and new: Europeans first saw their east' coast settlements late last century, when the last wave of lnuit crossed the pack ice from Canada. Greenland was first settled - and named - by Europeans when Erik the Red sailed from Iceland in 982, to the southern part where Viking ruins are still found. From there, his son Leif the Lucky and other explorers ventured on to visit America, 500 years before Columbus. The Norse settlement disappeared around 1500. In the year 2000, Greenland will be celebrating Leifs voyages, and replicas are being built of a Viking church and farmhouse in Qassiarsuk, where he lived. For all its ice and rock, in places Greenland is rich in vegetation unencroached upon by modern man, and thriving wildlife. Whales sport and blow in its waters, seals bask and swim along the shores, and arctic species such as reindeer and musk oxen thrive inland. Millions of sea birds fill the skies, as well as majestic birds of prey.

74. Vindex, De Vindplaats Van Het Nederlandse Web Url Emailadres Zoek in de webgids Terug naar het overzicht. Huidige rubriek,Regional North America greenland Society and culture. Subrubrieken, http://www.vindex.nl/dir/Regional/North_America/Greenland/Society_and_Culture

hulp contact persoonlijke instellingen voeg uw site toe ... Opties: Samenvatting 1 url per domein Sites in nieuw venster Staat uw webpagina nog niet in Vindex? Meld deze dan nu aan! Url: Emailadres: Zoek in de webgids: Terug naar het overzicht Huidige rubriek Regional North America Greenland Society and Culture Subrubrieken History Organizations Verwante Rubrieken Regional:North America:Society and Culture Society Links OX2K DXpedition 2000 Gevonden in rubriek: Regional North America Greenland Society and Culture Omschrijving: A five day event, a radio amateur DXpedition with the objective to make as many worldwide ham contacts, as possible, by moonbounce, communicating via a 32 meter VHF dish from Kangerlussuaq. http://www.qsl.net/ox2k/ Annual International Events in Greenland Gevonden in rubriek: Regional North America Greenland Society and Culture Omschrijving: A national tourist board list of Greenlandic annual events; includes descriptions, links, schedules and addresses. http://www.greenland-guide.dk/gt/visit/events.htm Thule Gevonden in rubriek: Regional North America Greenland Society and Culture Omschrijving: Provides information about a past Arctic exploration and study by a multi-discipline group from the Dutch University of Nijmegen.

75. Ammassalik EAST GREENLAND Amongst other things, the deserted location has left its mark in the special EastGreenland dialect and the original culture has not been affected by the http://www.scantours.com/ammassalik_EAST_GREENLAND.htm

Home Country Links Main Menu Rail Passes ... E-MAIL Scandinavian travel specialist since 1967 Travel Agents Click Here Denmark Norway Sweden ... Lithuania GREENLAND AMMASSALIK FROM ICELAND The town of Ammassalik in Greenland – two hours from Reykjavik by air EAST GREENLAND 3 days Jun 02 – Sep 20 - 2003 EAST GREENLAND There are only two towns, a smattering of villages and the world’s largest national park on the 1,600 mile long East Coast of Greenland. There are both historical and natural reasons for this very sparse settlement. People have indeed lived in East Greenland for certain periods during the last several thousand years, but the wide belt of field ice has made this area very isolated—both from the rest of Greenland and from the rest of the world! Indeed, the first Europeans to visit came just over a hundred years ago and this separation from others is clearly reflected in the different language and culture of the region compared to the rest of Greenland. The mythical inspiration derived from its traditional culture is expressed clearly both in the region’s handicrafts and in the figures carved from tusk and bone. The handicrafts of East Greenland are generally of a very high quality and in great demand. The far north town of Ittoqqortoormiit (Scoresbysund) and the National Park are not often visited by tourists. In fact, there is no admission to the National Park except for the locals and the town has now only 550 inhabitants and few services. The main tourist areas in East Greenland are the town of Ammassalik (Tasiilaq) and the nearby village of Kulusuk where the airport is located. Kulusuk is a very popular one-day excursion for tourists visiting Iceland due to its proximity. The tours we offer to East Greenland start and end in Reykjavik, Iceland.

76. Inuit Of Canada: Unity Of Culture And Language of the truly amazing aspects of our culture is the extent of similarity from onegroup to another as you travel from the eastern shore of greenland west across http://www.tapirisat.ca/english_text/inuit_canada/history/unity.htm

Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami Our 5000 Year History o ur heritage cultural unity cultural origins ... Land Claims Inuit of Canada Unity of Culture and Language As Inuit we divide ourselves into two closely related groups based on language, environmental factors and certain cultural features. The first is the Yupik who occupy coastal southwestern Alaska, Nunivak and St. Lawrence islands and a small sector of the southeastern Chukchi Peninsula. There are approximately 25,000 Yupik living in Alaska and 1,300 in Russia. Although the Yupik language has the same origin as ours, it is not understood by Inuit. Besides language there are many other cultural features that distinguish Yupik from Inupiat and Inuit. The second group includes the Inupiat of north Alaska and eastern Russia, the Inuit of Canada, and the Inuit of Greenland. Of these 152,000 Inuit, 2,000 live in Russia, 50,000 in Alaska, 45,000 in Canada and 55,000 in Greenland. Although certain differences in culture and language should be expected over such a vast expanse of Arctic territory, one of the truly amazing aspects of our culture is the extent of similarity from one group to another as you travel from the eastern shore of Greenland west across what is now Canada and Alaska to the shores of Siberia.

77. Arctic Culture The Independence I and PreDorset cultures The culture of the first people to reachnortheastern greenland and the High Arctic is called Independence I by http://www.quarkexpeditions.com/arctic/culture.shtml

About The Arctic Our Voyages Preparation Exploration ... The Environment The Culture Wildlife Expedition Logs Further Reading It was a memorable trip. We learned a lot about a culture we knew little of before. Thank you. ARCTIC CULTURE Cultures of the North The people native to the coastal regions of Labrador, Greenland, The Northwest Territories, Alaska and northeastern Siberia, have many cultural traits in common that differ from those of adjacent Indian tribes. The word "Eskimo" comes from eskipot, an Algonquian word meaning "an eater of raw flesh." Some Eskimos feel this attribution puts them in a poor light with modern audiences and prefer to use other terms. The most widely used is "Inuit" which really refers specifically to the Eskimos of the eastern Canadian Arctic. In the Bering Sea region, Eskimos prefer to be called "Yup'ik," while the North Slope Alaska Eskimos prefer "Inupiat" and Mackenzie Delta Eskimos prefer "Inuvialuit." (The word "Eskimo" will be used occasionally to refer to all native Arctic people.) Physically Eskimos belong to the Mongoloid stock, with dark eyes, strait black hair, and brownish skin. Generally, they tend to be short, stocky people with small feet and hands and relatively short limbs. Their faces are fleshy with a large lower jaw and a low bridged nose. They frequently display the epicanthic eye fold that indicates their comparatively recent Asian origin (more recent than that of the American Indian.) Their facial characteristics and bodily proportions, along with an elevated basal metabolism, reveal a degree of genetic response to the cold environment. However, it was their traditional high-fat diet and the highly insulated clothing they wore, which more greatly contributed to their success in the Arctic.

78. WWW Virtual Library: Circumpolar Peoples: Culture They had one concern to stop the steady erosion and the potential loss oftheir culture . greenland Guide the official guide to greenland, a very http://www.ldb.org/vl/cp/circ_c.htm

WWW VL Circumpolar Peoples: Culture Aboriginal Language Services Corporation translation and interpreting services for Aboriginal languages of the Northwest Territories and Nunavut Alaska Native Heritage Center "an educational and cultural institution for all Alaskans, the Alaska Native Heritage Center will provide programs in both academic and informal settings, including workshops, demonstrations and guided tours of indoor exhibits and outdoor village sites" Alaska Native Language Center "established in 1972 by state legislation as a center for documentation and cultivation of the state's 20 Native languages" Anchorage Museum of History and Art "collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets cultural materials which illustrate the art and history of Alaska and the circumpolar North" Archaeology in Arctic North America "Archaeological research in the Arctic presents a number of unique challenges, including short field seasons, immense logistical problems, and excavation into permafrost (permanently frozen ground). It's also an incredibly vast region. Therefore, most research until the mid-1980s simply focused on filling gaps in the culture history. More recently, due both to the extreme nature of the environment and the unmatched ethnographic database from this region, archaeological and ethnoarchaeological research here has resulted in important theoretical and methodological contributions to archaeology generally" Arctic Odyssey a comprehensive web-site by the Canadian Museum of Nature with an exquisite collection of links

79. Thule Culture Thule culture was named for the type site in greenland originally discoveredand excavated in the 1920's by the Danish archaeologist Mathiasson. http://emuseum.mnsu.edu/prehistory/northamerica/culture/canadian/thule.html

Thule Culture Thule culture is the prehistoric antecedent of modern day Inuit Culture of the From: Barnett, Don C. "Prehistoric Inuit Cultures." Posted: 25 May 1999. Accessed : 1 Dec. 1999. Available at: http://www.uask.ca/education/ideas/tplan/sslp/pre.htm More Cultures Japanese

80. Cultural Sites Denmark Ministries Governments. 2. culture greenland. The portal of greenland's cultureon the Internet. 3. Kulturministeriet Ministry of culture of Denmark. http://www1.culture.gr/Cultural_Sites/GeogRoots/EUDKTypeRoots.htm

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