But what archeologists typically call "habitation" sites, assemblages accumulated over much longer and more variable intervals.
We share a place, what the poet Wordsworth called a local habitation and a name.
Toshiko Mori, chairwoman of the school's architecture department, has been teaching a course called Weaving Material and Habitation.
Love is essential, and few people would marry without it, but more and more people want to know, understand, and document the conditions for moving from being in love to being in a committed relationship, whether called marriage, or co-habitation.
In fact, global Shakespeares have always been local and personal ones, embodying what Theseus in A Midsummer Night's Dream calls a "local habitation". In her afterword to the 2005 collection, World-wide Shakespeare, Barbara Hodgdon invites her readers to "undertake a more precise measurement of the continuities and discontinuities" among past and present local readings of Shakespeare.
"Along this high plain, which is called Pamier, he sees neither habitation nor verdure," Polo went on, and until late in the Soviet period, the majority Kyrgyz population that endures this extreme realm known to early Persians as the Roof of the World remained mostly nomadic.
Shaw Chapel was anciently known as St Patrick's Chapel-on-the-Moor, and during the reign of James I of England, "it was situate in the midst of the common called Shaw Moor, not a single habitation being near it".
Out beyond the trenches and the barbed wire was a muddy, virtually impassable desert called no-man's-land, where artillery fire soon eliminated habitation and vegetation alike.
Although the early history of habitation in the area is limited, the Romans called the settlement Caletum.
