The longhouse of the Middle Ages is much like other longhouses of other parts of the world. It is literally a long house, but it is also a common house for an extended family or a number of families.
Medieval longhouses were built in Germanic and Celtic lands from ancient times and up to times that are rather recent, and only really went into decline in northern Germany in the 19th century. They were generally well built of stone or timber construciton, with a very large hall and a number of smaller rooms. They often had large storage areas for food, particularly grain, and in wetter climates, these were sometimes in strongly supported attic areas. In some places they had areas that housed animals in addition to those for people.
There are links to articles on the longhouses below.
A longhouse is a kind of long, single room building. An example sentence would be: The longhouse gets very warm in the summer.
No
families and the mothers clan lived in a longhouse
longhouses were used to live in and they had a main longhouse which they used to make decions
Each family within the longhouse would have its own fire.
There are 35 beds in a longhouse
Longhouse Religion was created in 1799.
its long and houses lots of people
A longhouse is a kind of long, single room building. An example sentence would be: The longhouse gets very warm in the summer.
No
A longhouse is long and a wigwam is round.
A longhouse can hold 10 family or 250 in it
Synonyms for longhouse include hut, cabin, lodge, and dwelling.
families and the mothers clan lived in a longhouse
longhouses were used to live in and they had a main longhouse which they used to make decions
Longhouse Media's motto is 'It's time to tell our stories!'.
An Iroquois home is called a longhouse.