Pueblos are traditional adobe dwellings built by the Native American peoples of the Southwestern United States, particularly the Hopi, Zuni, and Pueblo tribes. These structures are often multi-storied and made from sun-dried clay bricks, designed to withstand the region's harsh climate. Pueblos typically feature flat roofs and are arranged in a communal layout, reflecting the social and cultural values of the communities. The term "pueblo" also refers to the communities that inhabit these dwellings. Pueblos are known for their rich cultural heritage, including unique art, pottery, and traditional ceremonies. Many pueblos continue to thrive today, preserving their customs while adapting to modern life.