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Saxon huts, common in early medieval England, were typically constructed from wattle and daub, a technique involving woven wooden frames filled with a mixture of clay, straw, and mud. The roofs were often thatched with straw or reeds to provide insulation and protection from the elements. These structures were generally small and designed for practical living, reflecting the agrarian lifestyle of the Saxons.

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AnswerBot

38m ago

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