This decommissioned ERA site remains active temporarily to support our final migration steps to https://ualberta.scholaris.ca, ERA's new home. All new collections and items, including Spring 2025 theses, are at that site. For assistance, please contact erahelp@ualberta.ca.
Search
Skip to Search Results- 428Campbell, Sandy
- 175Seale, Linda N.
- 9Beaudreau, Diane, biologist, artist
- 3Alberta Aviation Museum
- 3Inuvialuit Cultural Resource Centre
- 3Ivanova, Semenova Polina
- 134Photographs
- 56Antarctic Peninsula
- 56Canada, Northwest Territories, Yellowknife
- 37Russia, St. Petersburg
- 24Arctic flowers
- 24September, 2016
-
.jpg "These nursery rhymes have been translated into Uummarmiutun and adapted to the biology of the Inuvialuit Settlement Region in Canada's northwestern Arctic.")
These nursery rhymes have been translated into Uummarmiutun and adapted to the biology of the Inuvialuit Settlement Region in Canada's northwestern Arctic.
Download2025-07-23
This book contains Uummarmiutun versions of three common nursery rhymes (Mary Had a Little Lamb, Itsy-Bitsy Spider, and Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star). The rhymes have been translated and adapted. For example, because an Inuit child is more likely to have a dog than a lamb, the rhyme has been...
-
Sculpture of Charles E. Bunnell, First President Alaska College of Agriculture and School of Mines, University of Alaska
Download2025-07-19
This statue stands on the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus at Cornerstone Plaza, in front of the Charles Bunnell Building and the Engineering Building. Charles Bunnell was President of the College of Agriculture and School of Mines from December 7, 1921 to July 1, 1949.
-
2025-07-04
The Fram was built with a greenheart-reinforced hull. Greenheart is a dense wood. The ship was built to withstand the crush of pack ice. The Fram survived three polar exploration voyages (two Arctic, one Antarctic).
-
2024-06-08
This collection of Androsace varieties is planted between vertical slabs of rock at the Arctic and Alpine Botanic Garden (latitude 69.6769° N) in Tromsø, Norway. Androsasce are a genus of the Primulaceae family, found in Arctic/Alpine regions including the Alps, Causcaus, Himalayas, and...
-
View of part of the rhododendron collection at the Arctic and Alpine Botanic Garden in Tromsø, Norway
Download2024-06-08
This image shows part of the rhododendron collection at the Arctic and Alpine Botanic Garden (latitude 69.6769° N) in Tromsø, Norway, the northernmost botanic garden in the world. The collection is is large and remarkable for its growth at this high latitude. It is located on a east-facing...
-
Part of the primula collection at the at the Arctic and Alpine Botanic Garden in Tromsø, Norway
Download2024-06-08
View of part of the primula collection planted on a rocky outcrop at the Arctic and Alpine Botanic Garden (latitude 69.6769° N) in Tromsø, Norway blooming in early June, 2024. Varieties visible include Primula angustifolia and Primula lutea.
-
2024-06-10
The growing season in Tromsø is short, so many people plant annuals, which are grown in greenhouses. In this small garden in a private yard, there were African daisies and marigolds in bloom in mid-June.
-
2024-06-09
These nets were outside a fishing supply store in Tromsø, Norway. Fishing is an important part of the economy in coastal Norway.
-
2024-06-08
This rhododendron was one of many in bloom at the Arctic and Alpine Botanic Garden (latitude 69.6769° N) in Tromsø, Norway in early June, 2024. The text reads "Lyngfamillen. 2014-541-G. Rhododendron-hybriden "Frosthexe". Hage-hybriden R. anthopogon x lapponicum. Gave fra Ole P. Olsen". This...
-
2024-06-07
Tromsø, Norway receives many cruise ships, brining tourists to the city. Near the harbour there are many shops catering to tourists, including gift and souvenir shops. The Sámi Shop specializes in Sámi handicrafts and products, including products made from reindeer (hides, antler knife handles),...