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RME6DJRA–Honnigsvag, The Sami people, live like nomads with their deer all year round. The Sami people live with their deer.
RMPTM2K4–Friends keep warm in a traditional Sami tent under the Northern lights near Tromso in Northern Norway.
RMENJXDE–Sami people at winter festival, reindeer race, Jokkmokk, Lapland, Arctic Circle, Sweden, Scandinavia, Europe
RMKG5NG3–Pink sky at sunrise on isolated Sami tent in the snow, Abisko, Kiruna Municipality, Norrbotten County, Lapland, Sweden
RMGD23CE–Group photo wearing Traditional Sami costumes, Reindeer Safari, Kakslauttanen Igloo Village, Saariselka, Finland, Scandinavia
RMF7WY6Y–March to demand action to combat Climate Change. Indigenous people led the march. A Sami woman in traditional dress
RFKDEXMD–Isolated Sami tent in the snow under Northern Lights, Abisko, Kiruna Municipality, Norrbotten County, Lapland, Sweden
RMENJXDB–Ethnic Sami people at winter festival, Jokkmokk, Lapland, Arctic Circle, Sweden, Scandinavia, Europe
RMJY6PR4–Interior of a Sami church goahti in Staloluokta in Swedish Lapland. The floor is covered with reindeer fur, and there is a fireplace.
RMDW0542–Sami art, the daily life of the Sami people, colourful wood carving, Sami-Christian altarpiece designed by artist Bror Hjort in
RFR4NW9K–Each summer the Sami reindeer herders of Northern Scandinavia face the challenge of ear-marking each of the new calves born to their herd. Using the ancient mark of their family, the small carvings made in the ears allow the herders to recognise their herd whilst they graze. It's a daunting task given the number of reindeer they are responsible for and the vast distances they cover as they graze across the mountain pastures north of the Arctic Circle.
RMBTJ5K8–Sami people selling handicraft and souvenirs like reindeer hide and antlers. Isnestoften close to Alta, Finnmark, North Norway.
RMBKNRBK–The annual Sami springtime reindeer migration from Stubba nr Gällivare in Sweden through their ancestral lands in Lapland
RMBE442E–Elderly Sami man in traditional clothing stands by his tent with one of his reindeer near the town of Honningsvag, Norway.
RMCR83HD–Norway, Finnmark County, Karasjok, Sami Parliament, the Sametinget, 2009 new assembly plenary session with new president
RMM1X2RG–A Sami reindeer herder stands next to a campfire inside a tent in Tromsø, Norway, telling travelers stories of Sami life and culture.
RMBE2WBY–Earth covered lodge of a family of the Sami people, Hammerfest, Norway, Scandinavia, Europe
RM2A89DDF–Reindeer bones artifacts of the Sami people. Norwegian Museum of Cultural History (Norsk Folkemuseum) at Bygdoy. It's a large open-air museum with mor
RMWH8E19–Johann Scheffer's (1621-1679) Lapponia 1673. The story of the Sami people, Lapponia (1673) became popular around Europe but was not translated into Swedish (as Lappland) until 1956.
RMBKNR7G–The annual Sami springtime reindeer migration from Stubba nr Gällivare in Sweden through their ancestral lands in Lapland
RMBE6P4C–Sami man in traditional clothing talks about daily life in a large version of the the tent they use when following reindeer
RME6DJR9–A mysterious pile of stones, obviously built by hand that seems to be a Sami tradition. They are found all over the place.
RMCR83E1–Norway, Finnmark County, Karasjok, Sami Parliament, the Sametinget, 2009 new assembly plenary session with new president
RM2A89DKF–Sami culture at the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History (Norsk Folkemuseum) at Bygdoy. It's a large open-air museum with more than 150 buildings, rel
RMWH8E83–Exploration. From Johann Scheffer's (1621-1679) Lapponia 1673. The story of the Sami people, Lapponia (1673) became popular around Europe but was not translated into Swedish (as Lappland) until 1956.. .
RMCR83DH–Norway, Finnmark County, Karasjok, Sami Parliament, the Sametinget, 2009 new assembly plenary session with new president
RMWH8E54–A Lapp tent from Johann Scheffer's (1621-1679) Lapponia 1673. The story of the Sami people, Lapponia (1673) became popular around Europe but was not translated into Swedish (as Lappland) until 1956.. .
