. . . . "Mikak (c.\u20091740 \u2013 October 1, 1795), also known as Micock, Mycock, or Mecock, was born in Labrador, Canada and died at Nain, Newfoundland and Labrador. She was one of several Inuit to travel to Europe in the 18th century and return to North America, although many Inuit who had travelled to Europe subsequently died from diseases, especially smallpox, before returning. Mikak, daughter of Inuk chief Nerkingoak, was very influential in creating friendly relationships between traders from Europe and native Labradoreans. She was one of the first Inuit to appear in recorded history."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Mikak, \u00E4ven kallad Micoc eller Mykok, f\u00F6dd omkring 1740, d\u00F6d 1 oktober 1795 i Nain i Labrador, var en inuitisk h\u00F6vdingadotter, k\u00E4nd f\u00F6r sitt uppm\u00E4rksammade bes\u00F6k i London 1768-1769 och f\u00F6r sitt gynnande av herrnhutarnas mission bland inuiterna i Labrador fr\u00E5n 1769."@sv . . "16023"^^ . . . . . . . . . "1095267195"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Mikak"@sv . . . . . "Mikak (c.\u20091740 \u2013 October 1, 1795), also known as Micock, Mycock, or Mecock, was born in Labrador, Canada and died at Nain, Newfoundland and Labrador. She was one of several Inuit to travel to Europe in the 18th century and return to North America, although many Inuit who had travelled to Europe subsequently died from diseases, especially smallpox, before returning. Mikak, daughter of Inuk chief Nerkingoak, was very influential in creating friendly relationships between traders from Europe and native Labradoreans. She was one of the first Inuit to appear in recorded history."@en . "Mikak"@en . . . "4176992"^^ . . . . "Mikak, \u00E4ven kallad Micoc eller Mykok, f\u00F6dd omkring 1740, d\u00F6d 1 oktober 1795 i Nain i Labrador, var en inuitisk h\u00F6vdingadotter, k\u00E4nd f\u00F6r sitt uppm\u00E4rksammade bes\u00F6k i London 1768-1769 och f\u00F6r sitt gynnande av herrnhutarnas mission bland inuiterna i Labrador fr\u00E5n 1769."@sv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .