cedar trees were cut or split into beams and posts for the main structure other trees where split using wedges into blankes that where used for the roof and walls
the Haida lived in a long house made from logs
In 1540
The Haida people traditionally constructed their shelters, known as longhouses, from large cedar trees. They used cedar planks to create the walls and roofs, which provided insulation and protection from the elements. These longhouses were often communal, housing multiple families and reflecting the Haida's social structure and cultural practices. The use of cedar also extended to other aspects of their life, including crafting totem poles and canoes.
As part of the League of Iroquois the Cayuga lived in typical longhouses of elm bark over a framework of poles.
The longhouses were built from the 1600's to the early 1800's.The vikings or The First Nations Peoples built them with manure which is simply pooh from the Adresstyes which was a animal that was a lot like the American bison or North American Buffalo.Oh i am not talking about tipies or wigwams i am talking about LONGHOUSES this was noted from the American Book of Longhouse and History.
the Haida lived in a long house made from logs
Yes, the Haida people did live in longhouses that were shaped as rectangles and had totem poles attached in the front
They livesd in what we called longhouses that fit up to 30 people in.
The longhouses were built in northern New York state and southern Canada.
•Before the early 19th century of white fur traders, the Haida used to live in large cedar-plank houses. •The Haida also lived in the longhouse. • The Haida where great wood carvers. •The Haida used flat planks of cedar wood from the forest to build long houses. •The front of their homes were decorated with huge totem poles carved with huge tree logs. • The longhouses usually belonged to single clan family, the Raven Clan. •Each household would have at least 30 people and each household was instructed by a chief. by Charuka
To have meetings and ceremonies :)
In 1540
The Haida people traditionally constructed their shelters, known as longhouses, from large cedar trees. They used cedar planks to create the walls and roofs, which provided insulation and protection from the elements. These longhouses were often communal, housing multiple families and reflecting the Haida's social structure and cultural practices. The use of cedar also extended to other aspects of their life, including crafting totem poles and canoes.
Longhouses
The Mohawk people lived in longhouses. longhouses are built out of wood and can hold up to 30 people at a time!
The Mohawk people lived in longhouses. longhouses are built out of wood and can hold up to 30 people at a time!
As part of the League of Iroquois the Cayuga lived in typical longhouses of elm bark over a framework of poles.