Close
The page header's logo
UN Photo
Digital Asset Management System
Login
Staff Login
Register
0
Selected 
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
 Click here to refresh results
 Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
 Hide details
play button
Conceptually similar
002-ME-IP project.TIF
Portraits of Indigenous Peoples - Sámi 
04/18/2018 12:29:27 
Unique ID UN7973224 
006-ME-IP project.TIF
Portraits of Indigenous Peoples - Tai Dam 
04/19/2018 12:40:45 
Unique ID UN7973228 
008-ME-IP project.TIF
Portraits of Indigenous Peoples - KichwaSalasaka 
11/08/2019 14:05:41 
Unique ID UN7973230 
004-ME-IP project.TIF
Portraits of Indigenous Peoples - Yiaku 
08/09/2019 13:47:28 
Unique ID UN7973226 
007-ME-IP project.TIF
Portraits of Indigenous Peoples - NgatiPorou 
04/20/2018 14:20:16 
Unique ID UN7973229 
005-ME-IP project.TIF
Portraits of Indigenous Peoples - Tai Dam 
04/19/2018 12:47:11 
Unique ID UN7973227 
_PF10179.tif
SDG Media Zone: Running the World Blue 
03/22/2023 10:51:11 
Unique ID UN7977961 
_PF20104.tif
SDG Media Zone: Running the World Blue 
03/22/2023 10:35:47 
Unique ID UN7977959 
Action button
Similar tones
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
similar-image
View images with similar tones
Action button
Headline Portraits of Indigenous Peoples - Sámi 
Caption Description A portrait of Aili Keskitalo (Biehttár-Heaikka Elle Máreha Áili) from the Sámi people.

The homeland of the Sámi Peoples is Sápmi, which stretches over the state territories of Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia. The current known population is estimated between 60,000 to 100,000 people. Aili is from the Guovdageaidnu/Kautokeino (a community on the Norwegian side of Sápmi). She is wearing a Gákti that also could be found in the neighboring community on the Finnish side of the border, in Eanodat/Enontekiö. Her gákti includes gahpir (cap), boagán (belt), liidni (silk shawl), veasku (purse), risku/riskkut (silver brooch/brooches). This version of gákti is semi-formal, and made from a light wool fabric, and decorated with patterned ribbons. A Sámi would be able to identify her home community by the decorations on her cap, cuffs and hem, as they differ according to origin and sometimes family. The silver is for decoration, for investing in wealth and for protection against evil. The cap is kept in place with silver hairclips. The násttit (square buttons) on the belt indicates that she is a married woman (in her community unmarried women would wear boalut (round buttons). 
Unique Identifier UN7973223 
Production Date 12/17/2019 1:30:45 PM 
City/Location New York
Country United States of America
Credit UN Photo/Manuel Elías
File size 41.57 MB