I would hope so as well! I bet that wood is what's holding the clay ceiling up! Much like a Çatalhöyük type of settlement.

Yes, or parts of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohenjo-daro in the Indus Valley Civilization.

Clay 'apartment' type buildings of regular design, shared walls, and roof-only access seem to have been a thing in the more highly organized end of the late neolithic. Perhaps it was the very best you could do without basic metal tools to dress stone.

Yesssss you're understandinggg! I love viewers like you omg thank you!

This society is roughly neolithic-ish in my furry universe, so in essence they're just stuck with clay tablets and rock tools.



Later in the series this historical mumbo jumbo will be indicative of the social classes!

Never underestimate clay, wood and rocks. The Sumerians, for example (who were only slightly more advanced, with basic bronze, copper and tin) had a sophisticated system for making what were basically recyclable clay food bowls of a standardized size in some of their major cities.

They were thin so they air-dried quickly, sturdy enough to hold a standard meal, and could then be tossed into a sort of collection heap. Since they were never fired, the used ones could then be given a quick rinse, broken up and soaked back into usable clay, becoming another batch of the same thin bowls stamped out using a standardized mold.

They also used clay for a number of other things we would use paper or cardboard for, such as temporary transport boxes or pouches for small items, all of which were made of the same sort of recyclable air-dried clay.