History, asked by triyashawaddedar, 1 month ago

name some gools which are important by harappan people. and from where?​

Answers

Answered by mani060411
1

Answer:

The Indus River Valley Civilization, also known as Harappan civilization, developed the first accurate system of standardized weights and measures, some as accurate as to 1.6 mm.

Harappans created sculpture, seals, pottery, and jewelry from materials, such as terracotta, metal, and stone.

Harappans created sculpture, seals, pottery, and jewelry from materials, such as terracotta, metal, and stone.Evidence shows Harappans participated in a vast maritime trade network extending from Central Asia to modern-day Iraq, Iran, Kuwait, and Syria.

Harappans created sculpture, seals, pottery, and jewelry from materials, such as terracotta, metal, and stone.Evidence shows Harappans participated in a vast maritime trade network extending from Central Asia to modern-day Iraq, Iran, Kuwait, and Syria.The Indus Script remains indecipherable without any comparable symbols, and is thought to have evolved independently of the writing in Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt.

Answered by Mbappe007
0

Answer:

The Indus River Valley Civilization, also known as Harappan civilization, developed the first accurate system of standardized weights and measures, some as accurate as to 1.6 mm.

Harappans created sculpture, seals, pottery, and jewelry from materials, such as terracotta, metal, and stone.

Harappans created sculpture, seals, pottery, and jewelry from materials, such as terracotta, metal, and stone.Evidence shows Harappans participated in a vast maritime trade network extending from Central Asia to modern-day Iraq, Iran, Kuwait, and Syria.

Harappans created sculpture, seals, pottery, and jewelry from materials, such as terracotta, metal, and stone.Evidence shows Harappans participated in a vast maritime trade network extending from Central Asia to modern-day Iraq, Iran, Kuwait, and Syria.The Indus Script remains indecipherable without any comparable symbols, and is thought to have evolved independently of the writing in Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt.

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