Four room house equal and there was no hierarchy to the space. The four-room house was unlike the typical Canaanite-Phoenician dwelling, which had a layout where some rooms could be entered only by passing through other rooms, hence showing a hierarchy of access. Through archaeological excavations and anthropological studies, it is possible to report on building materials and possible methods used in the construction of the Israelite four-room houses. The Iron I four-room houses typically measured ten to twelve meters long and eight to ten meters wide. The floor plan consists of three axial rooms, connected by one “broadroom" at the rear of
Internet-related prefixes in this age of CYBERNATION." By the 1970s, the Control Data Corporation (CDC) sold the "Cyber" range of supercomputers, establishing the word "cyber-" as synonymous with computing. Robert Trappl credits William Gibson and his novel "Neuromancer" with triggering a "cyber- prefix flood" in the 1980s. McFedries observes that a backlash against the use of "e-" and "cyber-" can be traced to the late 1990s, quoting Hale and Scanlon requesting writers in 1999 to "resist the urge to use this vowel-as-cliché" when it comes to "e-" and calling "cyber-" "terminally overused." Internet-related prefixes Internet-related prefixes such as "e-", "i-", "cyber-", "info-",