The American name is ADOBE.
Old houses were commonly built using natural materials readily available in the local environment. These included wood, stone, and clay, with timber being a primary choice due to its availability and ease of construction. In many regions, thatch or tiles were used for roofing, while mud and straw were often mixed to create adobe bricks or cob for walls. Additionally, materials like lime for mortar and plaster were also widely utilized in older construction methods.
Coat it in mud, then wait until the mud dries, and break it off. You have to make sure the mud isn't wet though, since wet mud would constitute 'washing'.
It's sad that nobody else has answered this yet. The poem is called "Mud" and was written by Polly Chase Boyden. It is often used among second graders: http://www.davis.k12.ut.us/staff/lbertram/poetry.html
GAy
your name is mud
Hogan
Applying a mudpack is called a daub. A coat or cover of plaster, clay or mud.
The houses are of stone and mud mortar and plaster with log beams.
Adobe, if you look under Adobe Mud Bricks...
No, you plaster or mud it first.
A hogan (Najavo)
It is adobe.
they built their houses out of mud brick!
first it was built as a town meeting house but over time they just changed it to a place where the president and his or her family could hang out for the time they were president.
Ziggurats were typically built using sun-dried bricks made from mud and clay. They were constructed in steps or terraces, with a core of mud bricks and an outer layer of baked bricks for added strength. The layers were then covered in a plaster made from mud and straw.
the Cherokee winter home called an asi was made out of river reed and mud that dried like plaster
in a house, the mud room would be called le vestibule or l'entrée. In a sports installation, the mud room is called 'le vestiaire'