The Sioux tribe lived in tepees like the other Native American tribes.
Shasta tribe lived in plank houses (search native American plank houses). Half of the house was underground,with small narrow entranceway to keep the bears out but big enough so the human can squeeze in.
it was fun lol
Sioux Sioux
The Tupi tribe traditionally lives in communal homes called "malocas," which are large, thatched-roof structures made from natural materials like wood and palm leaves. These homes often accommodate multiple families and serve as central gathering places for social and cultural activities. The design of malocas reflects the tribe's close-knit communal lifestyle and their deep connection to the forest environment.
The Sioux tribe lived in tepees like the other Native American tribes.
pork chops
Shasta tribe lived in plank houses (search native American plank houses). Half of the house was underground,with small narrow entranceway to keep the bears out but big enough so the human can squeeze in.
The Cree tribe who lived on the Plains, lived in teepees. They made them from buffalo hide. They constructed these homes to be portable since they were a nomadic tribe.
Some tribe did not move their homes, because they did not travel for winter. For the ones that did. They packed it up like tents or they left them there (Depending on the tribe).
they were weired looking
it was fun lol
Sioux Sioux
They were made of adobe, which is dried mud & clay. Pueblos needed ladders to access.
The Tupi tribe traditionally lives in communal homes called "malocas," which are large, thatched-roof structures made from natural materials like wood and palm leaves. These homes often accommodate multiple families and serve as central gathering places for social and cultural activities. The design of malocas reflects the tribe's close-knit communal lifestyle and their deep connection to the forest environment.
Greek homes can look like any other regular american families home. The only thing that could be different are the decorations.
The Erie of northern Ohio were an Iroquoian group (meaning they spoke an Iroquoian language). They constructed typical woodlands long-houses in villages surrounded by tall palisades for defence - they were traditional enemies of the Iroquois league and almost constantly at war.