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the eastern woodland enviorment was hot and humid.
long houses and maybe wigwams.
Eastern Woodlands houses were rounded at the top. The people of this area lived in wigwams. During certain times of year many wigwams were set up in a community. When the weather turned colder, fewer lived in each community.
they made their clothes out of animal skins.
How did the physical environment of the eastern woodland Indians affect the homes they constructed
wigwams
the eastern woodland enviorment was hot and humid.
they mostly build longhouses and wigwams
long houses and maybe wigwams.
Woodland Indians lived in wigwams and longhouses
Berch Bark wigwams
Eastern Woodlands houses were rounded at the top. The people of this area lived in wigwams. During certain times of year many wigwams were set up in a community. When the weather turned colder, fewer lived in each community.
wigwams
wigwams
The Eastern Inland Cree Indians traditionally lived in cone-shaped, portable dwellings called wigwams. These structures were made by bending and securing flexible saplings to create a framework, which was then covered with bark, animal hides, or woven mats for insulation. Wigwams were easily assembled and disassembled, allowing the Cree to move frequently for hunting and gathering purposes.
Eastern Woodland societies traditionally wore clothing made from animal hides such as deerskin, and sometimes cloth woven from plant fibers. Clothing items included moccasins, leggings, breechcloths, shirts, and robes. Decorations were often made using beadwork, quillwork, and sometimes feathers.
wigwams