No, the Miwok people did not live in plank houses. They traditionally constructed dome-shaped dwellings made of thatched grass, bark, and other natural materials, which were well-suited to their environment in Northern California. These structures were often temporary or semi-permanent, reflecting their semi-nomadic lifestyle and seasonal resource gathering. Plank houses are more commonly associated with coastal tribes of the Pacific Northwest.
The Alsea Indians lived in plank houses made from cedar planks, not gingerbread houses or treehouses. These plank houses were rectangular in shape with a slanted roof and were large enough to fit multiple families inside. So, no, they didn't live in igloos or castles, just practical cedar plank houses.
the kwakiutl lived in plank houses
Northern California. read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miwok
native Americans lived in plank houses because they had no choice and that was the only thing they knew how to build.
They both uesd acorns and there houses were built halfway underground!
plank houses
plank houses
longhouse and plank houses
The Alsea Indians lived in plank houses made from cedar planks, not gingerbread houses or treehouses. These plank houses were rectangular in shape with a slanted roof and were large enough to fit multiple families inside. So, no, they didn't live in igloos or castles, just practical cedar plank houses.
Most of the Bahamians who cannot afford the modern houses live in the wooden houses called the Plank Houses.
i think it was plank houses
They lived in cedar plank houses.
the bella coola people lived in plank houses
the haida people lived in houses that are made out of cedar plank wood
the kwakiutl lived in plank houses
the haida people lived in houses that are made out of cedar plank wood
Traditional Tlingit homes are made of wood, called "Plank Houses".