Iroquios
They lived in pit houses
Iroquios
Inuit tribe :)
none
The Clatsop Indians lived in shelters that were built out of flat cedar planks that were similar to the modern two-by-fours. Waxed rope were used to tie the pieces of material together to create long wooden houses or plank houses.
They lived in pit houses that are dug in the ground.
On the Mogollon Rim, a section of the Colorado Plateau of East Central Arizona.
they lived in a pit house that was made of wood and mud
they lived in a pit house that was made of wood and mud
The Pueblo were a mainly nomadic tribe, but would occaisionally settle down in pit houses.
The Modoc tribe traditionally lived in semi-subterranean houses called "pit houses," which were partially dug into the ground for insulation and protection. These structures typically featured wooden frames covered with earth, grass, or reeds, with a central fire pit for heating. In warmer months, they often constructed above-ground tule mat lodges made from reeds. The design of their homes was practical, reflecting the tribe's adaptation to the climate and environment of the Modoc Plateau in northern California and southern Oregon.
The Kutchin tribe of Canada lived in dome-shaped houses made of wooden poles covered with hides or birch bark. The houses were usually small and portable, designed to accommodate the nomadic lifestyle of the Kutchin people. The interiors were often circular in shape and featured a central fire pit for heating and cooking.