Ships to Shores: âVANCOUVER 1792â - Since 1792, when the British met the Spanish upon this juncture along a seemingly wild rugged green coastline ... they were peacefully greeted by local Coast Salish peoples of Musqueam, Squamish & Tsiel-Waututh (latter =âThe People of The Inletâ) ⢠The Spaniards no longer interested in this region, handed over their preliminary navigation charts to Cptn. George Vancouver. He & crew resurveyed the entire region creating new charts with such superlative accuracy they were used into the turn 19/20thC. However, he didnât consult with the welcoming Coast Salish & named many topographic features in honour of his own, as this great fjord, in honour of fellow officer, âBurrardâs Inletâ ... Truly it should be known by its native name: âsÉlĚilwĚÉtâ (Sleilwaut) â the hÉnĚqĚÉminĚÉmĚ (Hunâqumyiânum) term for Burrard Inlet + Indian Arm; the place from which the sÉlilĚilwĚÉtaĘÉŹ (Tsleil-Waututh) people derive their name ⢠Until the early 20thC, the sÉlilĚilwĚÉtaĘÉŹ primarily travelled on water using cedar canoes, sustained by its waters in many ways, by its rich marine resources ... successful for millennia, reliant upon knowledge passed on by ancestors, ie. weather pattens/seasonal changes, climate cycle predictability, lunar cycles associated tides & currents, etc. â˘â˘â˘ iPhone photos by @christopherlylesmall @smallstudiodesign with @maekengo (in photos) Shot #onlocation at Jim Mackenzieâs mural â1792â, painted 1986, at Dundarave Village, West Van. #shiptoshore ⢠#coastalconditionals ⢠#publicart ⢠#smallstudiodesign ⢠(at Dundarave Village) https://www.instagram.com/p/CHqfJM_h4X2/?igshid=e8wteghus989