chambri造句

• The inhabitants of the Chambri Lakes are renowned for their artistry.
• Margaret Mead, a cultural anthropologist, studied the Chambri in 1933.
• The Chambri consist of three villages : Indingai, Wombun, and Kilimbit.
• The Chambri have been, and continue to be a large fishing community.
• For shell valuables the Chambri traded their hand-made tools and products.
• The diet of the Chambri continues to consist mainly of sago and fish.
• She first noted that the Chambri women were the primary suppliers of food.
• Many times within the Chambri men fear their wives.
• The fish Chambri caught were in turn traded with the Iatmul to receive sago.
• As anthropologists visited and studied the Chambri culture, their villages and culture were affected.
• Anthropologists brought some of the Chambri people to the United States to share their culture.
• How Margaret came to this conclusion was based on a few attributes of the Chambri.
• Marriage within the Chambri is a custom in which neither male nor female has the power.
• The social structures of Chambri society have often been a subject in the study of gender roles.
• As the world modernized, the Chambri villages became less financially stable through their trade and goods.
• She speculated that women in the Chambri were the power individuals within the villages instead of men.
• Contrary to other cultures the Chambri women were the ones who did the fishing for the community.
• Now a non-violent community, the Chambri still maintain their lifestyle through bartering and intertribal trade.
• Even through the financial distress, the Chambri culture and people survived and continued to practice their ways.
• This community is located near Chambri Lake in Papua New Guinea, in the middle region of the Sepik River.