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The Normans lived in wattle and daub huts with thatched straw roofs.
In the bailey was the pig sties, servants huts and the guards huts
wattle huts
Parts of the motte and bailey castleKeep- The safest and highest part of the castle. The last line of defence. Motte- usually buily by the local English people. About 15 metres high.Wodden Bridge- this led from the baily to the starts climbing the motte.Bailey- A large yard with storeroom, kitchens, stables and guardrooms.Palisade- the wooden fence surrounding the bailey.Gateway & Drawbridge- the entrance to the bailey, guarded by the baron's soldiers.Ditch- when filled with water it was know as a moat.Manor- This is a collection of houses around the motte where people lived and worked.Gatehouse- This was a gate at the entrance to the castle. Norman guards would patrol here and check that all visitors were friendly.Killing Ground- An area cleared of cover outside the castle for an easier target for the Normans to the opponents.
no they lived in huts
The earliest houses known in Italy were round, small, huts. They had thatched roofs, as well.
The Ancient Greeks lived in very rough conditions if you can imagine
Apalachee houses were typically rectangular in shape, made of a wooden frame with wattle and daub walls. They had thatched roofs made of palmetto leaves or grasses. The houses were often elevated on stilts to protect them from flooding.
Not grass huts with palm tree roofs if that's what you're thinking... We don't really use dry wall down here because of the humidity. Majority of houses are built with concrete inside and out. Some are built with wood. The roofs can be concrete, wood or galvanize.
They live in stick or twig huts with straw as a roof. Also in stone buildings Actually they lived in adobe houses with thatch roofs. Check out mundo maya.
Anglo Saxon houses were huts made of wood, with roofs thatched with straw. There was only one room were everybody ate, cooked,slept and entertained
Kikuyu people in Kenya traditionally live in round thatched-roof huts made of mud and grass called "huts" or "nyumbas." These huts are arranged in a circular pattern within a compound, with a central area for social activities and cattle. However, modern Kikuyu homes today can vary, with many living in more modern houses made of concrete or brick with corrugated iron roofs.