History, asked by ayeshamehmood8288, 2 days ago

how do we know that masson was wrong to call the ruins he saw in 1836 CE a castle?​

Answers

Answered by anikshanavele
3

Explanation:

Fuicychxycjvkgucjxgxgx uchchcvchxtzyxhchcjcifuchvlgyxhchcjcudugobkcysyxivogifughsjsjsbshsushsjsjsjrhesjsxvvvs

Answered by fatimahzohra6
2

Answer:

We get to know that Masson was wrong to call the ruins he saw in 1836 CE a castle because of the future excavations through which a prehistoric Indian civilization, Harappan Civilization, was discovered.

Explanation:

Charles Masson was a soldier and reporter of the East India Company. He was also an enthusiast of archaeology and numismatics. In the late 1820s, during one of his travels through India, he found some Brick mounds near Sahiwal in Punjab. In his book "Narrative of Various Journeys in Balochistan, Afghanistan and The Panjab" he mentioned these discoveries. But he inferred it as the remains of a castle.
Again such brick mounds were found in 1856 while building a railway line. Unfortunately, then also those were not properly investigated. However, in the 1920s archaeologists began to excavate the region and rediscovered once existed the Indus Valley Civilization or Harappan Civilization. And the brick mounds turned out to be a part of the vast civilization.


To know more about the Indus Valley Civilization:
https://brainly.in/question/13430717


#SPJ5

Similar questions