the poemy ones
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.
Clay was used for freight labels and some examples of these have survived after being fired hard by a warehouse fire. They had been stamped with stamp seals. It is possible that Indus valley people wrote on palm leaves or paper made from cotton, or birchbark, but no examples of this have survived.
Indus River builders were able to plan and lay out elaborate cities with running water and sewers, and roads in a grid pattern. They could write and use stamp seals to put clay labels on cargo. Bronze, gold, silver, copper and tin were metals that they knew how to mine and use. Indus Valley people grew dates, melons, cotton, and rice, they weaved cloth, they raised animals such as cattle, sheep, goats and chickens, too.
that they used clay to write and draw pictuers. and they had good wells
The children of Indus Valley were educated by scribes, people who could read and write for a living, and also taught by priests , who taught the religion. It is believed that only the wealthy families sent their child to school.
The children of Indus Valley were educated by scribes, people who could read and write for a living, and also taught by priests , who taught the religion. It is believed that only the wealthy families sent their child to school.
The advantages of living in the Indus Valley Civilization; there was running water, drainage systems, people could read and write, there was trade with other cultures, there was a government, and domestic animals such as cattle, and crops such as rice and cotton. The disadvantages of living in the Indus Valley Civilization; monsoons caused floods, and in the dry season the people and animals were too hot and hungry and thirsty.
yes he did write many poems. to read these poems go to ralphedisonpoetry.com
because she wanted to and she liked to write poems
Recently an palm leaf with seven lines in harappan language found on harappan site in afganistan ,
The Indus Valley Civilization used a script known as the Indus script for writing, which remains undeciphered. This script was typically inscribed on seals, pottery, and other materials, often featuring symbols that may represent words or sounds. The seals commonly depicted animals and were likely used for trade and administrative purposes. Despite numerous attempts, the exact nature and meaning of the script have not yet been conclusively understood.
Compound subject: Michelle and Diego Compound predicate: wanted to write poems