Copyright/Sources - Aboriginal Resources and Services

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For your convenience, the Copyright/Sources section lists all items digitized for this site, and includes copyright and source information.

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	Multi-purpose basket crafted from sheets of birchbark, known for its durability and water resistance Source: National Library of Canada © Library and Archives Canada nlc-6791

	Multi-purpose basket crafted from sheets of birchbark, known for its durability and water resistance Source: National Library of Canada © Library and Archives Canada nlc-6793

	The medicine wheel embodies the values and beliefs of many Aboriginal peoples. The medicine wheel represents all forms of creation within the circle and is used for energy and healing, teaching and understanding Source: National Library of Canada © Library and Archives Canada nlc-6795

	The inuksuk is perhaps the most recognized symbol of the Inuit. For centuries, these rock structures have served as beacons in the Arctic Source: Library and Archives Canada © Library and Archives Canada nlc-6796

	The colours of the Métis sash hold special meaning. Once known as L'Assomption sash, its many purposes include serving as regalia for cultural celebrations and other events Source: Library and Archives Canada © Library and Archives Canada nlc-6818

	Source: Dragonfly kites by Tomson Highway ; illustrations by Brian Deines = Pimihákanisa / Tomson Highway, ohci ; osisopéhikéwina Brian Deines -- Toronto : HarperCollins, c2002. -- [32] p. : col. ill. ; 28 cm. -- ISBN 0002255278. -- Cover © Tomson Highway (author); Brian Deines (illustrator). Reproduced with the permission of HarperCollins Publishers Ltd. nlc-6835

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Created: 2003-03-25 Updated: 2005-01-19	Top of page	Important Notices