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They are used for trade . They are made of terra cotta and have writting and an animal on them . Most seals may have been used to close jars filled with a trade good such as oil. Other seals may contain the text of important myths.
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.
It has 2 reasons. 1) It was famous for its wealth. 2) Coming of peoples towards Indus Valley brought others towards it.
Most of them were made of wood or mudbricks, like the Mesopotamians.
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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.
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.
They are used for trade . They are made of terra cotta and have writting and an animal on them . Most seals may have been used to close jars filled with a trade good such as oil. Other seals may contain the text of important myths.
how was Indus seal made
Many fine examples of Harappan art can be found on the stamp seals made by people of the Indus Valley Civilization, which lasted from 3300 BC to 1900 BC in South Asia. The seals were usually made of baked clay or steatite (soapstone). Other examples of Harappan art include stone and bronze statues and painted pottery. To see examples of Harappan seals, go to 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook.
Most buildings in the Indus valley culture were made of mud brick, but one city, Dholavira, was built of stone. The buildings had flat roofs and some had running water and sewer connections.
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
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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.
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It has 2 reasons. 1) It was famous for its wealth. 2) Coming of peoples towards Indus Valley brought others towards it.