the cylinders were rolled over clay to leave an imprint. if this is for school you r a bitcc
The Harappan soapstone seals were used to sign names and stamp cargo with destinations. They were used in India and Pakistan from 3300 BC to 1900 BC, and the seals usually had an animal figure and a line of writing on them. To see examples of Harappan seals, visit 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook.
The stamp seals used by the Harappans usually had a line of writing and the figure of an animal, such as a zebu, tiger, bull or elephant. The line of writing was usually a personal or place name. To see examples of Harappan seals, visit 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook.
Stamp seals with less than 200 different signs were used to sign names and stamp cargo, by the Harappans. They may also have written on palm leaves or birchbark, as later Indian people did, but these records have not survived.
Cuneiform was used .
I was often used in porridge and salad
Wax seals can be traced back to some of the earliest known civilizations such as in Mesopotamia. Wide usage of these seals did not being to occur until around the time of the Middle Ages.
The development of printing was preceded by the use of cylinder seals in Mesopotamia developed in 3500 B.C., and other related stamp seals. The earliest form of printing was woodblock printing, with existing examples from China dating to before 220 A.D.
Some seals were used as name tags, and guards at city gates would not let people in unless they had one. Other Harappan seals were used to stamp the word 'namana' (greetings) on lettterhead. Another sort of stamp seal was used in freightyards and warehouses to stamp addresses on cargo, these seals had names of towns, rivers and countries on them. Visit 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook to see many photos of Harappan seals.
Notary seals are given to notaries and can either be an ink stamp, a sticker, or some form on indentation on paper. Notaries must never lose their seals as they are a government seal.
on seals and on stones
The Harappan soapstone seals were used to sign names and stamp cargo with destinations. They were used in India and Pakistan from 3300 BC to 1900 BC, and the seals usually had an animal figure and a line of writing on them. To see examples of Harappan seals, visit 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook.
Yes, clay was baked to make bricks, roof tiles, stamp seals and containers.
seals were used for trading
The stamp seals used by the Harappans usually had a line of writing and the figure of an animal, such as a zebu, tiger, bull or elephant. The line of writing was usually a personal or place name. To see examples of Harappan seals, visit 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook.
The seals are mainly used for avoiding leakage.
Both Chinese and Indus Valley people used square stamp seals, and both are in Asia.
it was used for trading