The Huron people used huge longhouses and smaller wigwams. Villages were normally protected by elaborate wooden fence defences (palisades), often in multiple rows and with lookout platforms. Bark coverings for the houses were of elm, because birch was not common in their part of the country.
A large display of reconstructed Huron dwellings can be seen today at St Marie-Among-The-Hurons, Midland Ontario (see links below for images).
hogan
The Huron Nation still exists.
The Huron Nation still exists.
Longhouses, and it's "Iroquois."
The Huron people traditionally lived in longhouses, which were large, elongated structures made of wood and bark. These longhouses could accommodate multiple families, reflecting the communal lifestyle of the Huron. The interiors were divided into separate areas for each family, and the roofs were often constructed to allow smoke from cooking fires to escape. This housing style was well-suited to their agricultural lifestyle and the climate of the Great Lakes region.
they lived in adobe homes
bark covered tipis
they lived in huge teppes they cannot move
in Canada
No.
anything
michagan