The Inuit saw at least 15 differnt constellations, though they were similar to what we see presently. For example, they believe that The Big Dipper is a Giant Caribou. Orion is a group of stairs, leading from Earth to the sky. These are other constellations the Inuit see in the night sky.

The Two Sunbeams

Aajuuk, an important constellation for timekeeping

The Two Placed Far Apart

Aakkuttujuuk, two stars signaling the return of sunlight to the Arctic

Dogs

Qimmiitt, five dogs harrassing Nanook, or Nanurjuk, the polar bear

Collarbones

Quturjuuk

Lamp Stand

Pituak, stand holding burning fuel that makes light

Caribou

The big dipper represents Tukturjuit, the Giant Caribou

Two In Front

Sivulliik, "The First Ones" An angry grandfather chasing an orphan boy

The One Behind

Kingulliq, the grandmother chasing the two in front

Breastbone

Sakkiattiak, The Pleiades, are seen as a breatbone

Runners

Ullaktut, Orion's belt, is seen as three lost hunters looking for Nanook, the polar bear

Blubber Container

Uqsuutaatiaq, a seal flipper sewn shut, holding lamp fuel

Never Moves

Nuuttuittuq, the north star, Polaris, the star that never moves

Nephews and Neices

Qangimmaariik, a group of children

The Milky Way

The divider, Aviguti

The Great Wolf

Lupus, the wolf, has been noticeable by many civilizations over time.

Source:

http://www.stellarium.org/wiki/index.php/Inuit_Sky_Culture