This kind of architecture is very scientific and practical.In some part of China, there is a heavy rainfall throught the year.The curved roofs make the rain fall down on the ground easily and keep the roofs dry.
The Cahuilla brush houses were made of earthen walls and thatched roofs, some had roofs that came almost to the ground and gave the appearance of being a thatched house or a house made of "brush."
Yes, the mud houses in Mesopotamia did have roofs. The roofs were made from various materials depending on the period and location. Some of the materials used include: Reeds: Some roofs were made from reeds, sometimes with mud covering them. Planks of Palm Tree Wood: Roofs could also be made planks of palm tree wood which would be covered in reeds. The top of the roof would be connected to the house through brick. Thick Layers of Earth: In Assyria, the flat roofs were thick layers of earth on top of strong beams. This made the houses nearly or actually fireproof, and places of security. Itβs also worth noting that these roofs were often flat, and people would sometimes cook and eat on the roof of the house during good weather. This got everyone up away from the streets, yet still out into the open air.
THey were pretty close to the same but they were not exactly. They were like that but what about the farm houses and stuff they were no all the is right they were close
C H I N A :Din southern China, on the other hand, it was pretty much hot all the time, andwood was very scarce. People there mostly built houses of mud-brick, andthe houses were mostly a wall around an open courtyard, with some smallrooms built around the edges of the courtyard to keep stuff in and to go intowhen it rained (which wasn't very often). These are called "courtyardhouses." Here the animals would be kept in the courtyards, which often had awell or a cistern in the middle to collect water. The roofs were usually flat, sopeople could sleep on them and keep cool.In China, we find rich people living in bigger houses with pillars and tiled roofs beginning in the Chou Dynasty, about 1000 BC.
They did not usually make whole houses out of straw, just the roofs. A roof made of straw is called a thatched roof. In a thatched roof, bundles of straw point down the roof, and rain runs down them, without getting into the interior of the building. A thatched roof provides very good insulation, and a cottage with such a roof can be quite cozy. Thatched roofs are still being made today, but they are very expensive. Most of the houses in the Middle Ages were built of wattle and daub. The builder made a frame of timber, and the open areas in the frame were filled in with wattle, which was woven from strips of wood that were narrow enough to be flexible for weaving. The walls were finally filled in with daub, which was mostly made of mud.In some places, where there were insufficient supplies of straw, wood, and so on, cottages were made of stone. Even roofs were made of stone in places.Brick was used in many places, but not usually inexpensive housing. Believe it or not, some castles were built of brick.Log cabins were also built, in northern Europe.
All countries in Europe have sloping roofs on at least some of their houses
Tiles, slates and some very old houses in rural areas have thatched roofs made from reeds.
Similarities between Japanese and Australian households may include importance placed on family values, respect for elders, and a focus on cleanliness and organization in the home. Differences may include the size of houses, with Japanese homes typically being smaller, as well as cultural practices related to meal times, such as the emphasis on home-cooked traditional meals in Japan compared to more diverse culinary influences in Australia.
Chinese houses are typically designed in a square or rectangular shape, with a courtyard in the center for natural light and ventilation. They often have single-story, traditional-style architecture with sloping roofs and decorative elements such as carved woodwork and painted tiles. Traditional materials like wood, brick, and clay are commonly used in construction, while modern houses may incorporate more concrete and glass.
slate is something you use fo the roofs of some houses
The Cahuilla brush houses were made of earthen walls and thatched roofs, some had roofs that came almost to the ground and gave the appearance of being a thatched house or a house made of "brush."
Blows trees over, damages roofs of houses
Some houses are made out of cow dung, and some homes are made out of wood so that the roofs don't blow of, but most of the houses are made out of metal
Yes, the mud houses in Mesopotamia did have roofs. The roofs were made from various materials depending on the period and location. Some of the materials used include: Reeds: Some roofs were made from reeds, sometimes with mud covering them. Planks of Palm Tree Wood: Roofs could also be made planks of palm tree wood which would be covered in reeds. The top of the roof would be connected to the house through brick. Thick Layers of Earth: In Assyria, the flat roofs were thick layers of earth on top of strong beams. This made the houses nearly or actually fireproof, and places of security. Itβs also worth noting that these roofs were often flat, and people would sometimes cook and eat on the roof of the house during good weather. This got everyone up away from the streets, yet still out into the open air.
Sloping roofs are self-draining from rain and snow, and less likely to leak.
Some Chinese people live in the Emperor's palace, houses or apartments.
some decorative household items, roofs on some houses, pyramids, pencil points, tent, and crayon points are in the shape of triangular prisms