according to my calculations. I would accurately express my hypothesis which will produce to be about 2098
Generally, a teepee housed one family at a time. It was designed to be a portable and temporary dwelling used by Indigenous peoples of the Great Plains in North America. Each family had their own teepee that they would set up and use for shelter.
help you out
well i would say about 20
3
Cahuilla houses typically housed extended families of up to 20 people. These traditional houses were made of wood and thatch, with a circular shape and a dome-like roof.
There are around 200 families living in the area.
During the Industrial Revolution, housing for workers was often overcrowded, poorly constructed, and lacked proper sanitation. Many workers lived in tenements or slums located near factories, leading to unsanitary and unsafe living conditions. Workers and their families often lived in cramped quarters with limited access to clean water and proper ventilation.
Enslaved people lived in harsh conditions, typically enduring forced labor, limited freedoms, and often physical and emotional abuse. They were often subjected to poor living conditions, inadequate food and shelter, and had their families and communities torn apart. The experience of enslavement varied based on time period, location, and specific circumstances.
Around 6.5 million people lived in Britain in 1750.
They lived in pointed teepee house. : )
I think they lived in teepee's. ")
They lived in a wickiup and a teepee
Either the Dakotas or Ojibwes
the plateau lived in teepee and long house
the plateau lived in teepee and long house
the plains Indians lived in a teepee
both a lodge and tepee you can live in.. They are both shelter
None? The teepee was a plains Indian dwelling.
They lived in teepee's. They are tents made of buffalo skins.
They moved around to different camps so they used a teepee.
No, they lived in longhouses.