Kiva
Cahokia
the Mississippian settlement of cahokia
Yes, the Pueblo people utilized underground rooms, known as kivas, for religious ceremonies and communal gatherings. These structures played a significant role in their spiritual and social life. In the Midwest, prehistoric Native American groups like the Adena, Hopewell, and Fort Ancient built earthworks and mounds, many of which still exist today, serving as important archaeological sites that offer insights into their cultures and practices.
The ancient Greeks lived in Greece. The normal house was a courtyard with rooms around it. Most Greeks lived near the Eastern Mediterranean Sea and in southern Europe. Some citys they lived in are Athens, Sparta, and Crete. They inspired many cultures from their beliefs.
They had rooms with walls
In the 5th century BC, weathy Greeks had grand houses made of clay bricks, with stone or tile floors. There were separate rooms for eating, cooking, washing and sleeping, built around an open courtyard. The poorer people lived in houses with only one or two rooms.
2 rooms
Underground rooms are commonly referred to as basements or cellars. These spaces are typically used for storage, recreational activities, or shelter in case of emergencies.
The pueblos environment is sandy and hot they lived in south west of north America and lived in a building on canyon. This building is a D shape with 5 storeys and 800 rooms for 1,000 people. the buildings made from stone, mud and adobe. hope this helps by the way there settled.
they lived in a small mud-brick house with usually only 3 rooms. they were allowed to own some property.
Syme was and enthusiatic supporter of the party's decisions about stuff in the underground rooms below the ministry of love Page 13 in the middle
People in Ancient Egypt lived in houses, the size depending on their wealth and class. They lived along the river. They slept in special rooms, in the sitting room, or on the roof.