A house is never entirely 'brick', there are always some flammable materials inside, wood for the floorboards, and the rafters for example, as well as things like furniture, and curtains.
When a fire breaks out, these flammable items spread the fire, the floorboards and rafters burn, the roof collapses inwards causing the brick walls to collapse too.
no, they make them out of mud, clay and straw. no, they make them out of mud, clay and straw. I think it would be useful to specify which Africans. Africa is a continent. You must specify the country
Some advantages of stilt houses include protection from flooding and water damage, improved air circulation which can help with cooling, and reduced risk of damage from pests and wildlife. Additionally, stilt houses can offer a better view and increased privacy due to being raised off the ground.
Chuck it off the side I imagine. They might burn some of it to keep warm.
Yarn is made from fibers, which are flammable materials. When exposed to heat or flame, these fibers start to burn and produce fire. Additionally, some yarns may also contain synthetic materials that can further contribute to the flammability of the yarn.
Dogs live in many places such as:houses,woods,dog houses,and more.
same houses other countries do brick houses and some have wooden
Most houses in Ireland are made of brick or stone. Some are made of wood.
brick house, dance to the music, Burn baby burn
Some houses are combustible, such as wooden structures. Even in brick buildings the contents may be combustible.
In the years 1564 to 1616, some houses were made of stone, some of brick, some were timber framed with the spaces between posts filled with rubble and daub, brick, stone, or wattle and daub. Some houses were log cabins, and some were made of adobe. There were other things.
it depended on where you were. Some were made of brick, others wood.
Most were wooden construction, some brick. They looked very much like houses today from the outside.
in some point in time some muslim probaly did burn a house down.
the Romans lived in wood or brick houses, depending on how rich they were. some people lived in one-room houses.
In many less economically developed countries cattle excrement is dried and then burnt as fuel. The Maasai tribes of Africa burn it to deter mosquitoes. It is also known to be used as a building material for mud brick houses.
People live in all kinds of houses. Some live in 1 story bungalows and others live in bi-level houses. There are also townhouses, condos and trailer homes.
Most probably did. Some were built of stone, without framing, and some were log cabins. Medieval wattle and daub houses had timber frames, as did the other half timbered houses, cruck houses, and so on. There were brick houses in the Middle Ages, but I don't know anything about how they were built.