There is some evidence that the Indus River Valley people may have disappeared because of absorption. Other cultures moved in and this culture was absorbed into them causing a disappearing affect.
I've heard that the evidence is bones from excavations, which show that nobody starved. This means that they shared the food equally. Another evidence is that the (quiet expensive and difficult-to-produce) bronze was common among the people in the Indus. In Nile Valley and Mesopotamia it was considered luxury to have things made of bronze, but in Indus Valley everybody had it.
Mesopotamians traded with many. They traded with the Egyptians and the people of the Indus Valley River Civilization. Evidence of Mesopotamians trading with the people of the Indus Valley River Civilization are Indus seals being found in the ruins of Mesopotamia.
During the Harappans (Indus River civilization) they spoke a language that is now unknown for today. Archaeologist couldn't decipher its language because of the lack of evidence provided there which may be because of the flooding that occurred.
No, there has been no historical or fossil evidence of Hippos in the Indus valley.
because they were lol
There have been many suggestions.It is thought that it disappeared because of droughts,floods,epidemics and war.
paiutes
Because the Indus Valley had flourished for 1000 years and then disappeared out of nowhere and didn't leave much behind and we don't know what happened to them to make them disappear
These societies had disappeared.
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.
because
Indus Valley seals are important because they provide insights into the ancient civilization's social structure, trade networks, and cultural practices. The inscriptions on the seals help archaeologists decipher the language of the Indus Valley people, although it remains largely undeciphered. These seals also serve as evidence of the sophistication and administrative prowess of the Indus Valley civilization.
No. Valleys do not protect from tornadoes. In fact there is some evidence that tornadoes can intensify as they enter a valley. Saginaw was hit by a tornado in 1982.
I've heard that the evidence is bones from excavations, which show that nobody starved. This means that they shared the food equally. Another evidence is that the (quiet expensive and difficult-to-produce) bronze was common among the people in the Indus. In Nile Valley and Mesopotamia it was considered luxury to have things made of bronze, but in Indus Valley everybody had it.
Mesopotamians traded with many. They traded with the Egyptians and the people of the Indus Valley River Civilization. Evidence of Mesopotamians trading with the people of the Indus Valley River Civilization are Indus seals being found in the ruins of Mesopotamia.
Because the Indus Valley had flourished for 1000 years and then disappeared out of nowhere and didn't leave much behind and we don't know what happened to them to make them disappear
Because people can eat there and have fun.