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Tlingit and Tsimshian
2019-12-19
3478-3478-3478
Located between the Haida
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Gwaii archipelago on the north coast of British Columbia and the southern tip of Alaska's Panhandle,
°¡ÆòÆ÷ÀåÀÌ»ç
Dixon Entrance¡¯s nutrient-rich waters, which attract orcas, albatross and five species of salmon, surge towards the rocky shores and green forests of Prince of Wales Island and the mainland. At some point as we sailed through the waves,
¼ö¿øÆ÷ÀåÀÌ»ç
we left Canadian waters and entered the US. But really, the only way we knew we¡¯d travelled from one country to the next is that our electronics jumped back an hour to Alaska Standard Time after we passed a Canadian Fisheries patrol boat on the lookout for border violators. In fact, the actual line where we crossed from one country to the next has
¿ë´ÞÀ̻簡°Ýºñ±³
long been under dispute. Even before European contact with the nearby
¼ÛÆ帰üÀÌ»ç
indigenous peoples, the Haida, Tlingit and Tsimshian occasionally warred over the land and sea boundaries in this abundant territory. These days, this boundary disagreement continues between new adversaries and the
¼°µ¿¿ë´ÞÀÌ»ç
treasure at the heart of this dispute has evolved from furs and gold to salmon. Though the US and Canada have the longest undefended border in the world,
kgitbank
=¾ÆÀÌƼ¹ðÅ©Á¾·ÎÁ¡
Dixon Entrance is one of four long-running border disputes between the friendly neighbours. The roots of the quarrel date back to the 18th Century; a time when the colonising stakeholders in the Alaskan Panhandle region (the narrow strip of
´ä·Ê¶±
=´ä·ÊÇ° ´ä·Ê¶± Çà»ç¶± ±îÄ¡¶±
mountains, fjords and channel islands bordering modern British Columbia) were England and Russia, followed by the US.
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Gwaii archipelago on the north coast of British Columbia and the southern tip of Alaska's Panhandle, °¡ÆòÆ÷ÀåÀÌ»ç
Dixon Entrance¡¯s nutrient-rich waters, which attract orcas, albatross and five species of salmon, surge towards the rocky shores and green forests of Prince of Wales Island and the mainland. At some point as we sailed through the waves, ¼ö¿øÆ÷ÀåÀÌ»ç
we left Canadian waters and entered the US. But really, the only way we knew we¡¯d travelled from one country to the next is that our electronics jumped back an hour to Alaska Standard Time after we passed a Canadian Fisheries patrol boat on the lookout for border violators. In fact, the actual line where we crossed from one country to the next has ¿ë´ÞÀ̻簡°Ýºñ±³
long been under dispute. Even before European contact with the nearby ¼ÛÆ帰üÀÌ»ç
indigenous peoples, the Haida, Tlingit and Tsimshian occasionally warred over the land and sea boundaries in this abundant territory. These days, this boundary disagreement continues between new adversaries and the ¼°µ¿¿ë´ÞÀÌ»ç
treasure at the heart of this dispute has evolved from furs and gold to salmon. Though the US and Canada have the longest undefended border in the world, kgitbank=¾ÆÀÌƼ¹ðÅ©Á¾·ÎÁ¡
Dixon Entrance is one of four long-running border disputes between the friendly neighbours. The roots of the quarrel date back to the 18th Century; a time when the colonising stakeholders in the Alaskan Panhandle region (the narrow strip of ´ä·Ê¶±=´ä·ÊÇ° ´ä·Ê¶± Çà»ç¶± ±îÄ¡¶±
mountains, fjords and channel islands bordering modern British Columbia) were England and Russia, followed by the US.