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Was the Persian Empire driven out of the Indus River valley by Magadha?
There are several eras of Magadha - if you are asking about the Maurya Empire, it was established as far as the Indus valley by 322 BCE, by which time the Persian Empire had been taken over by Alexander the Great's Macedonian Empire which itself had already unravelled in the east by the time of his death in 323 BCE. So no, the Persian Empire had ceased to exist by the time the Mauryan Empire took over the Indus. Alexander was fortunate his soldiers refused to go east into India as he would have run into the overwhelming power of the expanding Mauryans and been exterminated.
What happened after Alexander the great and his army cross the Indus river in India?
he took over the land
How were the Indo-Aryans different from the people of the Indus Valley civilizations?
they had different jobs and were thought to have migrated over as nomadic herders to the indus valley
Which land did Alexander the Great take over?
He took over Persia, Egypt, palestine, syria, Asia minor, indus vally region, Afghanistan, Iran.
Were the people of indus valley literate or not?
The evidence of thousands of Indus inscriptions and seals found over a wide range of south Asia indicates that many Indus valley people could read and write.
The indus valley civilization lasted for over how many years?
1,000 years
How were the planned cities of the indus valley different from that of other early cities?
The quality of building in the Indus Valley cities declined. Gradually, the great cities fell into decay. The cities on Indus were well planned out, they had precise planning of roads and buildings, also had sewers. This was different, because other civilizations (books example; Mesopotamia) had buildings and roads all over, unplanned areas, and everything was disorganized.
How were planned cities of the Indus Valley different from other early cities?
The quality of building in the Indus Valley cities declined. Gradually, the great cities fell into decay. The cities on Indus were well planned out, they had precise planning of roads and buildings, also had sewers. This was different, because other civilizations (books example; Mesopotamia) had buildings and roads all over, unplanned areas, and everything was disorganized.
How were the planned cities of the indus valley different from other early citie?
The quality of building in the Indus Valley cities declined. Gradually, the great cities fell into decay. The cities on Indus were well planned out, they had precise planning of roads and buildings, also had sewers. This was different, because other civilizations (books example; Mesopotamia) had buildings and roads all over, unplanned areas, and everything was disorganized.
How were the planned cities of the Indus valley different from the other early cities?
The quality of building in the Indus Valley cities declined. Gradually, the great cities fell into decay. The cities on Indus were well planned out, they had precise planning of roads and buildings, also had sewers. This was different, because other civilizations (books example; Mesopotamia) had buildings and roads all over, unplanned areas, and everything was disorganized.
How was it possible for the Aryan's spread their influence over the Indus and Ganges river valley so successfully?
how was it possible for the Aryans to spread their influence over the Indus and Ganges river valleys so successfully
Why do you think Hinduism started in Indus river valley?
Hinduism's origins are complex and not specifically tied to the Indus River Valley. It is considered to have evolved over thousands of years through various cultural interactions, beliefs, and practices in the Indian subcontinent. The Indus Valley civilization did contribute to the cultural landscape of the region, but it is not the sole source of Hinduism's development.
