Pit houses are made of wooden planks ad 4-5 families live in each house
Pit houses are typically made of various natural materials such as wood, grass, earth, and stone. These materials are used to construct the walls, roof, and floor of the pit house, providing shelter and protection from the elements. The specific materials used can vary depending on the location and resources available to the builders.
The Yurok traditionally lived in wooden plank houses along the Klamath River in Northern California. These houses were rectangular and built with planks made from redwood trees, with a roof made of cedar. They typically had a smoke hole at the top for ventilation and a fire pit in the center for heating and cooking.
The Hupa people traditionally lived in cone-shaped houses made out of cedar planks and redwood bark. These houses are known as "tule houses" or "sweat houses" and were typically used for ceremonial purposes. Today, many Hupa people live in modern homes or apartments.
The Kayapo Indians traditionally live in large communal houses called malocas. These houses are made from wood and thatched with palm leaves, and can accommodate multiple families. They are built on stilts and have a large open area in the center for communal activities.
nomadic huts, made of animal skin or twigs or clothing
A pit house looks like a house w/ no windows and no doors w/ some rooms underground.
yes and also mud was use to build there pit houses
they were both made from adobe bricks
An Army man uses pit houses
Inuit tribe :)
they made cliff house in stead of living in pit houses under ground
Pit Houses
igloos and pit houses
Pit Houses
Iroquios
Iroquios
none
Patwin tribe houses typically consisted of domed or conical structures made with a framework of poles covered with tule reeds or grass. These dwellings were known as "kotcas" or "roundhouses" and were sturdy and well-insulated against the elements. They often had low doorways and small smoke holes at the top for ventilation.