Pit house

Indigenous peoples in Canada developed rich building traditions thousands of years before the arrival of the first Europeans. Each of the six broad cultural regions of Indigenous peoples in Canada, defined by common climatic, geographical and ecological characteristics — the Arctic, Subarctic, Northwest Coast, Plateau, Plains and Eastern Woodlands — gave rise to distinctive building forms which reflected these conditions, as well as the available building materials, means of livelihood, and…

A pit house (also spelled pithouse) is a type of dwelling that was excavated partly into the earth, from a few inches to more than three feet.

Kamado stove, Tokyo National MuseumA small cooking stove was introduced around the 5th century from the Asian continent. A pot was inserted into the hole at the top. It was placed against the wall …

Pueblo I farmsteads included pithouses, roomblocks, and plazas.

Kamloops is a city of approximately 85,000 locals who are so welcoming it has been called “The friendliest in B.C.” However, the people aren’t the only warm thing in Kamloops—this region is treated to over 2,000 hours of sunshine annually, making it an ideal location for outdoor enthusiasts. Kamloops is where the North and South Thompson Rivers meet. The water spills into a surging silver stream that runs alongside Riverside Park and North Shore. Houses, schools and churches are nestled into…

Utah boasts 45 state parks offering a variety of outdoor activities and preserving the state’s

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List guide to turf houses in Iceland (Þverá turf house in North-Iceland)