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What else can I help you with?
What metals was not known to the Indus Valley people 1 Tin 2 Lead 3 Iron 4 Copper?
3. Iron. The Indus Valley people were bronze age which pre-dates the iron age.
Who lead the American army at Valley Forge?
George Washington
What stopped Alexander advances into Asia?
Because his army was exhausted,they refused to go any farther. Alexander agreed to lead them home.
Did Alexander the Great lead his army to India?
No, his army, having been campaigning for ten years, mutinied and refused to go further east.
How did Alexander the great use religion to control his empire?
He did not use any religion.He used his self to lead his army!
When and where did Early farmers begin?
Farming began in the Indus valley in the Mesolithic age. In the neolithic age these farmers started to lead a settled life to tend to their crops an look after their livestock.
What did the people trade in indus river valley civilization?
They traded cotton cloth, bronze items, gold, lapis, carnelian, agate, shell, metals such as tin and lead, grain, dried fish and ceramics.
What did Alexander the Great do in his period of time?
He took his army into India, imagining that was the end of the world in the east, and he could claim to have conquered the world to the east. He had plans to go to western Europe and conquer there to, and so claim to have conquered the world
Why did Alexander turn back to Greece after invadeing India in 326?
He turned back to Greece in 326 b.c. because his army was exhausted,they refused to go any farther. Alexander agreed to lead them home.
What was the major accomplishment during Indus valley civilization?
Survival was of the utmost importance. Preservation of this race in a land fraught with danger not only from the wild but other men. Unfortunately it was other men who finally lead to their downfall.
What was the Kshatriya main role in life?
they work in the army and they lead the army
Why did Alexander lead His army across the Gedrosian Desertificaci and oacuten?
Alexander the Great led his army across the Gedrosian Desert as part of his campaign to reach India after conquering Persia. The crossing was a strategic move to demonstrate his leadership and resilience, as well as to avoid enemy forces. However, the harsh conditions of the desert resulted in significant losses for his army, highlighting the extreme challenges they faced. This journey also served to solidify Alexander's reputation as a daring and ambitious leader.
