THEY LOOKED LIKE mr hill
Aztec homes, known as "tlaxcalli," were typically made from adobe bricks, with thatched roofs made from materials like palm leaves. They were usually single-story structures with one room. The homes often featured a central courtyard and were clustered together in neighborhoods.
I'm unable to show pictures. However, Aztec homes were typically made of adobe bricks and featured a thatched roof. They were often arranged in a multi-family compound called a calpulli. The homes were simple in design and constructed with local materials.
Stone Age homes were typically simple structures made from natural materials like wood, stone, thatch, and animal hides. They varied depending on the region and time period, but common types included caves, tents, huts, and pit houses. These homes were often small and designed for basic shelter and protection.
Archaeologists mostly look for artifacts in areas with known historical significance, such as ancient civilizations, burial sites, and settlements. They also focus on places where natural forces have preserved ancient remains such as caves, deserts, and underwater sites. Additionally, they use advanced technologies like ground-penetrating radar and satellite imagery to locate potential sites for excavation.
An adobe house is typically made of sun-dried bricks, made from a mixture of mud, straw, and water. The walls are thick and often painted with an earthy color. The roof is usually flat or made of traditional materials like wood beams and thatch.
THEY LOOKED LIKE mr hill
like homes from the gruomd up
The upper class' homes were made of rock and the lower class' homes were made of wood and/or mud.
cool
cool
pueblo Indians homes were a box like
A bit like teepees.
Homes in connecticut looked like they did back in paul reveres days
i love it
big and beautiful
they were teepees
A home, probably.