article_snippet.sent: Traditionally known as a 'naatsit', the underwear is adorned with beads and would have been sewn together by a woman using strips of seal pelt.
article_snippet.sent: Traditionally known as a 'naatsit', the underwear is adorned with beads and would have been sewn together by a woman, for a woman, using strips of seal pelt.
article_snippet.sent: When leaving the Ammassalik settlement in Greenland, the female wearer would have worn It under trousers.
article_snippet.sent: The naatsit was the only undergarment the Inuit would have worn next to the Inuit bare skin and The naatsit was often decorated with beads of glass, with the seal fur turned outside.
article_snippet.sent: When leaving a settlement, the female wearer would have worn this naastit (pictured) under trousers .
article_snippet.sent: Cunera Buijs from the National Museum of Ethnology said: 'When weather conditions permitted, The naatsit was often the only garment worn, both in the home and outside in a settlement.'
article_snippet.sent: To make the grim garment, the wearer of the pants had to steal a coin from a poor widow at Christmas, Easter or Whitson and place a coin in the scrotum of the trousers, along with the magical sign called nábrókarstafur, which is drawn on a piece of paper.
highlights_snippet.sent: Garment is known as a 'naatsit' and was worn during 19th century in Greenland .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: Depending on the weather, the naatsit was often Garment worn .
  