What kind of shelter does the Mississippian live in?

The Mississippian culture typically lived in semi-permanent villages and constructed large, earthen mounds as part of their settlements. Their shelters were often made of wooden frames covered with wattle and daub or thatch, creating structures that could accommodate extended families. These dwellings were usually rectangular and organized around a central plaza, reflecting their social and political organization. Additionally, they often had communal buildings for ceremonies and gatherings.