subsequently began to grow and develop, so much so that after a while the norwegian arctic explorer fridtjevng the 19th century, dudinka became an important trading point for taimyr, merchants came here. in the freshly fallen snow, they went to the tundra and exchanged furs and mammoth ivory for household items with the indigenous inhabitants: anganasan, nenets, entsy and ievenka. and in the spring, as soon as the ice melted, these enterprising citizens went on ships to the yenisei torkhansky, to huge fairs, where they sold all this stuff with a big profit. by the way, the nganasans are the oldest people of taimyr; they came here, according to various sources, from 5 to 10 thousand years ago, following herds of wild deer, hunting. on it, their traditional clothes malitsa or parka, made from white deer skins and trimmed at the hem with white dog fur, this is protection from spirits, it can also be seen in the museum, like this women's... overalls decorated with metal plaques, weighing about five kilograms and a prototype of sunglasses with narrow slits. in winter, in bright sunny weather, i g