Well, honey, the Miwok Tribe made their homes by using materials like tule reeds, willow branches, and mud to construct their traditional roundhouses called "kotchas." These structures were pretty cozy and provided shelter from the elements. Nowadays, some Miwok people still build kotchas for cultural events, but most have moved on to more modern housing.
In winter, the Miwok Indians lived in housed that were hallway underground and covered with dirt to help them keep warm. In the summer, their dwellings were generally cone shaped and had a pole framework. They were covered with bark because it helped keep them cool. They also used brush, grass, and tule to make their homes.
Rock (which we now know had traces of arsenic)
I wanna know
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The Miwok tribe ate consisted of a diet of ground acorn meal made into soups, bread, and cakes. They also hunted for deer, bear, elk, rabbits, and fowl. They also ate fish and dried seaweed.
on the coast
Yes early on. Later they had homes made of redwood tree bark.
In Miwok society, both men and women were responsible for building homes. Men typically collected the materials like tule reeds for thatching, while women often constructed the actual structures using weaving techniques. It was a collaborative effort within the community.
The Miwok tribe live in Southern California.
The Miwok Indian tribe got their name from the word people because in the native language miwok means people.
The Miwok Indian tribe is in between the central valley region and the mountain region.
Rock (which we now know had traces of arsenic)
the earthjvvbhvghy
mostly fur and deer skins i would like to know more
Northern California. read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miwok
the miwok use the pacific ocean water soreces
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dont care:P