Amazon Indigenous peoples typically live in a variety of traditional houses, often constructed from local materials such as wood, palm leaves, and bamboo. Common types include the "maloca," a communal longhouse used by certain tribes, and individual huts that vary in design depending on the specific culture and environment. These structures are often elevated to protect against flooding and are designed to be easily assembled and disassembled, reflecting their nomadic or semi-nomadic lifestyles. Each design is adapted to the specific needs and resources of the community.
houses that look like European houses.
tipia
they live in a long house
no where they lived in caves
The tipi (or the lodge.)
Choctaw houses were built of clay mixed with haulm [straw or grass].
they lived in a house made out of reeds called a kish
They live in narrow,dome shaped houses that had straight sides cover with brushes.
They lived in a little house made out of birch wood
Long houses
They did not live in houses. The Dakota people were plains dwellers and lived in tents and tepees which could be moved easily and quickly.
The pueblos lived in homes made out of mud and adobe next to rivers.