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protect residents in case of attact
I would say no more than 30 ft apart.
in the city the are very colorful and close together
Because the houses were too close together and they were made of wood
The Yanomami houses are built with poles, vines and leaves. Each family builds their own house, close to other houses. The houses are then covered with a common roof, forming a circular type donut-shaped village.
One of the main reason the houses were built close together in early villages was for protection in case of attack. The homeowners looked out for one another.
in case of attack
in case of an attack
protect residents in case of attact
houses are built close to each other around a centre. such pattern is found in fertile plains or near the river bank.
Because they are low-order goods and services
Houses in early villages were built close together for security reasons, to facilitate communication and cooperation among residents, and to make more efficient use of limited space and resources within the community.
I would say no more than 30 ft apart.
Yes, and since the houses were built so close together the whole town burn down and had to be rebuilt.
So they could protect each other easily by getting there faster
New England's towns and villages were very close together at first. The houses were built so that the people could protect each other. There was usually a group of houses and then a group of shops like a bakery, blacksmith, and general store.
Usually in apartments and houses that are close together like town houses.