Social Sciences, asked by AanyaKandwal, 1 year ago

What is Mohenjo Daro?Is Mohenjo Daro and Harappa is similar? Plz explain in brief


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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6
HEY MATE HERE IS YOUR ANSWER,,,,,,,,

In the late 1820's a British explorers name Charles Masson stumbled across some mysterious ruins and brick mounds, the first evidence of the lost city Harrapa. Thirty year later , in 1856 railway engineered found some more which were carted off before continuing the railway construction. In the 1920s archaeologist finally began to excavate nd uncover the sites of Harrapa and Mohenjo daro . The long forgotten indus valley civilization had at last discovered.

Thousands of year ago indus valley civilization was larger and ancient than civilization of Mesopotamia and Egypt combined. Many of its sprawling cities were located on the banks of river that still flow through Pakistan and India today .

Mohenjodaro translates to the "Hill of the dead" or the " Mound of the dead" in Sindhi.
The great bath of Mohenjodaro a watertight pool perched on top of the dirt is enclosed within the clay bricks .

Evidence of certain granery massive buildings with solid rocks foundation have been found during the excavation of Harrapa.

Anonymous: hi
Answered by safiasaheb
3
The historical city's original name is not Mohenjo Daro. Nobody knows what the real name is, as the Harrappan scripture has still not been decipheredThe words 'Mohenjo Daro' literally translate to 'the mound of the dead'. The city of Harappa and other important Indus Valley sites were found on a series of mounds over 250 acres of land, hence such a nameThe urban planning and architecture have mesmerised thousands of architects and archaeologists. The 5,000-year-old city could host a population of 40,000. It had a meticulous road plan with rectilinear buildings, channeled sanitisation, a huge well that served as a public pool to bathe, a 'Great Granary', and many more amazing designs on buildings



A comparison of the artifacts of Harappan and Mohenjo-daro by Marshall proved that they both belonged to the same culture and were of the same age. They are both known as a part of the Indus Valley Civilization. Both the sites are enlisted in the UNESCO World Heritage, as of today.
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