Mud.
Straw thatch or mud-brick.
The incan houses were usually made of adobe or stone set in mud, they often had thatched roofs
they lived in little villages with many houses. their houses were made of plaster, river cane and mud. with little thatched roofs
Yes, the mud houses in Mesopotamia did have roofs. The roofs were made from various materials depending on the period and location. Some of the materials used include: Reeds: Some roofs were made from reeds, sometimes with mud covering them. Planks of Palm Tree Wood: Roofs could also be made planks of palm tree wood which would be covered in reeds. The top of the roof would be connected to the house through brick. Thick Layers of Earth: In Assyria, the flat roofs were thick layers of earth on top of strong beams. This made the houses nearly or actually fireproof, and places of security. It’s also worth noting that these roofs were often flat, and people would sometimes cook and eat on the roof of the house during good weather. This got everyone up away from the streets, yet still out into the open air.
Houses in Zambia range from very simple rural shacks made from reeds and mud with thatch roofs to large houses built with bricks and concrete.
In the time of Jesus the houses were made of mud and had thatched roofs. It was hot inside so they might have slept on the roof or outside.
the poor lived in mud houses with tiled or thatched roofs
Sun dried mud bricks with terra cotta roofs and packed mud floors except in the andron it sometimes had tiled floors
Greek houses were typically made of mud-brick or stone, with tiled roofs. The walls were often plastered and painted white. Wealthier Greeks used marble or limestone for construction, while simpler buildings were made with sun-dried bricks.
they lived in log houses brick houses and mud covered houses
People stayed in mud houses with thatched roofs.
mud and some of the small rocks around there villages!:) most of there houses had a hole in the top to clime out of. all there houses were an oval shape! xD