The Navajo tribe lived in Hogans. And some live in them today. There are two different kinds of Hogans, the male Hogan, with a pointed top like a small earth covered tepee and which was used rarely today for sweat lodges and ceremonies, and the female Hogan, which was usually a hexagon, octagon or round hogan, it is also often covered with earth. Almost everything in Navajo thought occurs in male and female versions. All versions have a door facing east and no windows and a smoke hole or today a stovepipe hole. Today some are made of modern American building materials. Many of the buildings at Dnie Colloge are hogan shaped including a spectacular library. The Navajo tribal council chambers is also hogan shaped. Hogan are required for many ceremonies and described in the creation stories. Each part has symbolic meaning. Often traditional families had one for ceremonies even if they don't live in it anymore. in Navajo language, Diné bizaad, hogan is properly spelled: hooghan
Hogans, traditionally five sided, and more modernly six or eight were lived in by the Navajo peoples. Although most don't live in them anymore, they still dot the landscapes of their reservations. There are two types of hogans, the male and female ones. The females were where the family resided, warm and inviting. The male ones were used for aggression. For instance they were used to fight illness, thus not bringing it into the female hogan and upsetting the nurturing balance.
Southwest Indians homes were made from adobe. It was a mixture of clay, straw and animal fecal matter to form bricks to dry into the sun. They were built on the cliffs of shallow caves with wooden ladders to reach the higher areas.
The Creek Indians lived in South Middle Tennessee. Creek Indians also lived along the Tennessee River. Creek Indians also lived in Alabama and Georgia.
There were three tribes that mainly lived in Venezuela. The first one is the Akawaio Indians, The Summi Indians, and the Yeshret Indians
woodland indians lived in longhouses and olmecs in tepees
Most lived there, But a small other portoin of Indians went and lived in Villages Near By
no they lived in hogans
the navajos
the navajo lived in hogans mud sticks They were earthen houses - miranda did navajo report in 5th grade
hogans
They lived in houses called hogans.
The pueblos lived in homes made out of mud and adobe next to rivers.
The Hois Indians are a division of the Comanche. The Comanche lived in tepees, made of poles and buffalo hide.The Navajo lived in hogans. Hogans are made with a wood framework that is covered with clay. The door always faces east. The thick earthen walls keep the hogan warm in cold weather and cool in warm weather.Comanche tepees could be easily packed up and moved while the Navajo hogans stayed where they were built.
the pomo people lived in homes called hogans
* Lived in hogans * weave blankets * farmed * hunted
Southwest Indians homes were made from adobe. It was a mixture of clay, straw and animal fecal matter to form bricks to dry into the sun. They were built on the cliffs of shallow caves with wooden ladders to reach the higher areas.
The Navajos lived in hogans on a high desert plateau with mountains all around.
The Navajos lived in hogans, a building. The Navajos lived in them. They were made of eather mud or grass covering a cone shaped log frame.