teepees!
There were many more than four different types of Indian homes. There were the longhouses and wigwams of the northern woodland tribes. The Cherokee lived in log cabins. The Apaches lived in Wikiups. The plains lived in tipis. There were also adobe houses, subterranean homes, plank homes.
More than one cultural area. The Plains people used the tipi exclusively; in the areas bordering the Plains other tribes used the tipi in combination with other types of dwelling.
Great Plains houses, traditionally known as earth lodges or tipis, were primarily constructed using materials readily available in the region. Earth lodges were built using wooden frames covered with earth and grass, providing insulation and protection from the elements. Tipis, on the other hand, were made from wooden poles covered with animal hides or canvas, designed for mobility and adaptability to the nomadic lifestyle of the Plains tribes. Both types of houses reflected the natural resources and environmental conditions of the Great Plains.
homes were built from natural resources that were found nearby
Sod homes offered excellent insulation against harsh weather conditions, as the thick layers of grass and soil helped regulate indoor temperatures. They were also readily available on the Great Plains, utilizing local resources and requiring minimal tools for construction. Log homes, on the other hand, provided sturdy and durable shelters that were less susceptible to fire and pests, making them ideal for forested areas. Both types of homes were relatively cost-effective and could be built using materials that were abundant in their respective environments.
Tepees
There were many more than four different types of Indian homes. There were the longhouses and wigwams of the northern woodland tribes. The Cherokee lived in log cabins. The Apaches lived in Wikiups. The plains lived in tipis. There were also adobe houses, subterranean homes, plank homes.
The California-intermountain tribes traditionally lived in different types of homes depending on their location and environment. Some tribes, like the Miwok, lived in conical houses made of pole frames covered in brush or tule reeds. Others, like the Paiute, built dome-shaped homes from brush or woven mats. These homes were designed to be easily constructed and deconstructed as the tribes moved seasonally.
There were many more than four different types of Indian homes. There were the longhouses and wigwams of the northern woodland tribes. The Cherokee lived in log cabins. The Apaches lived in Wikiups. The plains lived in tipis. There were also adobe houses, subterranean homes, plank homes.
Nomadic
On the great plains, the homes of settlers were called homesteads. These types of people were farmers, cowboys, miners and railroad workers. Also ranchers and single workers settled here.
The Achomawi tribes built homes that they occupied in the winter months. They were basically made of poles covered with brush and earth. In the summer months, they lived outside without shelter or made a simple windbreak or roof of brush that was open on all sides. To keep wind out, mats were hung. For more information, visit the Related Link.
Longhouses, if I'm thinking correct.
there are different types of people who wants different homs
they live in a long house
More than one cultural area. The Plains people used the tipi exclusively; in the areas bordering the Plains other tribes used the tipi in combination with other types of dwelling.
Types of plainsCoastal plainAlluvial plainsGlacial plainsTerrestial plainsFlood plains