I wish i could tell you but..
the same kind as anyone else pretty much. depending on the grade or age. whatever's in style.
lego and stickle bricks
The reign of Akbar is considered the golden age of the Mughal empire because Akbar expanded the empire and established "houses of wisdom" to educate the people and further knowledge within his borders.
The Senate and The House of Reprsenatives are the two houses. Members of the House of Representatives are elected every 2 years, and representatives must live in the state they are elected to represent at the time of the election. They also must be at least 25 years of age, and at least 7 years a US citizen. Members of the Senate are elected every 6 years. They must live in the state they are elected to represent at the time of the election, be at least 30 years of age, and at least 9 years a US citizen.
what were the jobs of the patriarch from the stone age
they lived in caves
Houses Huts
they live in mud-brick houses
People lived in ice age communities by building little houses or shelters and would hunt for food
Early stone age people were hunter gatherers, they did not live in houses. Later in the stone age people did begin to settle down and farm, and the transition from stone to bronze did not, of itself, drive a change in house design.
In the Iron Age, people lived in various types of houses depending on their region and culture. Common types of houses included roundhouses made of timber and thatch in Britain, stone huts in parts of Europe, and mud-brick houses in the Middle East. These structures typically had a central hearth for cooking and heating.
I dont know this answer its kind of hard.
Stone Age people typically lived in shelters made from natural materials such as wood, animal skins, and branches. These structures were often simple and temporary, such as huts or tents. However, in some regions, people also built more complex and durable homes, such as pit houses or cave dwellings, using stones or rocks as part of the construction.
In the Iron Age, people lived in various types of houses depending on the region and culture. Common types included roundhouses with thatched roofs made of wood and mud, rectangular houses built with stone or mud bricks, or underground structures like earthfast buildings or pit-houses. These houses were typically simple in design and construction, focused on providing shelter and protection from the elements.
For the same reason we live in man-made caves, (houses), today; to keep out of the bad weather.
During the Iron Age, houses were typically made of earth, wood, and stone, with thatched roofs. The layout and construction varied depending on the region and culture. Common types of houses included roundhouses, rectangular houses, and hillfort structures.
During the Iron Age, people typically lived in roundhouses made of timber or wattle and daub construction. These houses had thatched roofs and usually consisted of a central hearth for cooking and warmth. Some wealthier individuals may have lived in larger, more sophisticated structures with stone foundations.