They looked like little huts. They were called domes.
The Atakapa indian tribe's religion has been said to be almost like Buddhaism. They worshiped animals and plants and treated nature with respect.
subarctic Indians lived in large mansions with cable TV.
The Atakapa Indians, originally from the Gulf Coast region of Louisiana and Texas, were typically described as having features common among Native American tribes, including dark hair, medium to dark skin tones, and a variety of facial structures. They often adorned themselves with body paint and jewelry made from natural materials. Their clothing was traditionally made from animal hides and natural fibers, suitable for their environment. However, detailed physical descriptions are limited, as much of the documentation about them comes from European settlers.
like homes from the gruomd up
The Cherokee Indians lived in fort like structures made of logs. Inside those structures were log cabin style homes. Usually they were one story but the wealthier or larger families quite often would build two story log cabins.
Much like everyone else's.
A bit like teepees.
pueblo Indians homes were a box like
The Atakapa Indians wore clothing made from animal skins, such as deerskin or buffalo hides. They would also make garments from woven plant fibers like palmetto leaves, and often decorated their clothing with beads, shells, and feathers. The style and type of clothing varied depending on the season and the specific activities they were engaged in.
wooden plank houses
They lived in pole huts
The Atakapa indian tribe's religion has been said to be almost like Buddhaism. They worshiped animals and plants and treated nature with respect.
there homes where called wigwams
like things that they use like tools to make their homes.
The Adena Indians mostly lived in wigwams and tipis
subarctic Indians lived in large mansions with cable TV.
The Oneida Indians built their homes using a framework of wooden poles covered with bark or woven mats. These dwellings were called longhouses and typically housed several families. The Oneida tribe also used materials like cattails, reeds, and grasses to provide insulation and protection from the elements.