By fire.
It warmed the houses of the people who bought it.
Poor people made their homes out of mud, clay, thatch and dung dried up in the sun. Wealthier people built houses made of bricks and stone. Hope this helped :)
For the baths, the Romans used it to heat up the caldarium, the warm room, and the laconicum, a hot room which was like a sauna. They also used it to heat public builds. Rich people could afford to have the hypocaust built to heat their houses and villas.
People have lived all over the place in the past. They have taken up the same land that we have currently, but houses and neighborhoods have continued to grow.
Land was expensive in medieval towns, so houses tended to be two or more stories tall. Wealthy people had their own, nice houses, but poor people tended to live in rented rooms and apartments. Houses were usually made of timbered construction, and were very quaint to the modern eye.
Stone houses take a long time to warm up because stone is a poor conductor of heat, meaning it does not transfer heat quickly. As a result, it takes longer for the stone walls to absorb and retain heat, making it harder for the house to warm up quickly. Additionally, stone houses often have thick walls which further slows down the heating process.
Not all people decorate their houses for Christmas but most people put up lights on their house and some put decorations up in their yard.
It warmed the houses of the people who bought it.
1) it's underground 2) sunlight can't get through 3) warm air flows up
1) it's underground 2) sunlight can't get through 3) warm air flows up
It help people because it would heat up houses
Up a Tree - 1912 was released on: USA: 11 June 1912
Cahuilla houses typically housed extended families of up to 20 people. These traditional houses were made of wood and thatch, with a circular shape and a dome-like roof.
warm up
Mr- Up's Trip Tripped Up - 1912 was released on: USA: 15 November 1912
People trick or treat and dress up and go to peoples houses and get candy! : )
A Lucky Mix-Up - 1912 was released on: USA: 4 April 1912