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Both Have language written
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they both use clay bricks and stones to makes seals.
Indus Valley seals were square stamp seals and usually had a bull or other animals on them, and Mesopotamian seals had cuneiform writing on them and were rolled onto the clay instead of stamped.
Indus valley, signiture seal
there was a hourse
Both are made of wet mud
It depends on the size and shape of the seal. Small seals are most probably about 1 to 2 kg
how was Indus seal made
The Indus Valley seals were imprinted on ceramics or clay. Most believe that the imprints were used as tags and to seal bundles of goods. See the links below for more information and some interesting ideas and opinions on the seals. Also try 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook for photos and some interesting ideas and opinions on the seals.
The seals found at Mohenjo-Daro, an ancient Indus Valley Civilization site, are small, carved artifacts often made of steatite. They typically feature intricate designs, including animal motifs such as unicorns, and inscriptions in the still undeciphered Indus script. These seals are believed to have had various purposes, possibly for trade, religious rituals, or as identifiers for ownership. Their discovery provides valuable insights into the culture, economy, and writing system of the Indus Valley Civilization.
The artifact from the Indus Valley, likely a seal or pottery, illustrates the Harappan civilization's advanced craftsmanship and artistic expression. It reflects their sophisticated trade networks, as such items were often used in commerce and may have featured inscriptions indicating ownership or trade agreements. Additionally, the presence of intricate designs suggests a developed aesthetic sensibility and possibly a system of writing, indicating a complex societal structure. Overall, this artifact highlights the Harappans' cultural richness and economic sophistication.