artifacts of harrappan civilisation introduction
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After an introduction to the Harappan civilisation in this book Sharma discusses Harappan art under the rubrics of stone sculpture, bronze figurines, jewellery, glyptic, terracotta figurines, and pottery. All categories are profusely illustrated (some items like the “double head” from Kalibangan being shown in no less than five photographs in different parts of the book) with material from the National Museums of Karachi and Delhi, from the Islamabad and Boston museums, and from collections from different excavated sites with the Pakistan Department of Archaeology and the Archaeological Survey of India. For this reason alone, this is an important book.
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Harappan art made up from the rubrics of stone sculpture, bronze figurines, jewellery, glyptic, terracotta figurines, and pottery. All categories are profusely illustrated (some items like the “double head” from Kalibangan,material from the National Museums of Karachi and Delhi, from the Islamabad and Boston museums, and from collections from different excavated sites.
the “mother goddesses” of Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa in juxtaposition to the figurines from Banawali and Dholavira.
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Harappan art made up from the rubrics of stone sculpture, bronze figurines, jewellery, glyptic, terracotta figurines, and pottery. All categories are profusely illustrated (some items like the “double head” from Kalibangan,material from the National Museums of Karachi and Delhi, from the Islamabad and Boston museums, and from collections from different excavated sites.
the “mother goddesses” of Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa in juxtaposition to the figurines from Banawali and Dholavira.
《《HOPE IT HELPS YOU》》
PLEASE MARK BRAINLIEST ANSWER ❤❤
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