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Indus Valley bricks were made by mixing clay with water to form a paste, then molding the paste into brick shapes and leaving them to dry in the sun. Once dried, the bricks were fired in a kiln to harden and strengthen them for use in construction.
some of the technology made during the Indus river valley was irrigation systems, and weighing equipment
jhj
I've heard that the evidence is bones from excavations, which show that nobody starved. This means that they shared the food equally. Another evidence is that the (quiet expensive and difficult-to-produce) bronze was common among the people in the Indus. In Nile Valley and Mesopotamia it was considered luxury to have things made of bronze, but in Indus Valley everybody had it.
No.
sulait
It has 2 reasons. 1) It was famous for its wealth. 2) Coming of peoples towards Indus Valley brought others towards it.
the indus river made an agriculture and trade based economy possible
They believed they were made of puke amd fungus.
not to much is known, but it could have made up some of the population, mostly, it was made up of polythiesm (i think it is spelled that way), the indus valley statues show that it could have had hinduism, but the Indus valley's religion is a mystery.
Thanks to the Indus Valley's hot climate, crops grew quickly. Archaeologists believe that this made it possible for farmers to plant and harvest twice a year. 😃
Some Indus artifacts, such as stamp seals, had writing on them. Many were made of ceramic, which stone age cultures did not use. Other Indus artifacts, such as tools and weapons and ornaments, were made of bronze, copper, silver or gold.