Wheat and barley were primary crops along the Indus River. Rye, peas, cotton and rice were also grown with the use of widespread irrigation systems.
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.
The Egyptian crops depended on the Nile River. Before the flooding season, the men would sow seeds in the bank. Once the river floods, they would be able to know whether or not their crops will succeed. If the river does not flood enough, the crops will die. If the river floods too much, the crops would drown, and water would reach their houses. To ensure a good yield, the egyptians would pray and give offerings to the gods, as to please them.
History presents no clear facts about the religion of people of the Indus valley civilization. They might have been nature worshipers, or perhaps they followed some Pre-Aryan or Pre-Vedic religion, most probably Jainism (facts relating to Jainism are supported by some of their practices and the seals that have been found there). Fire altars were found at one Indus site, and figures similar to Skanda and Shiva, Hindu deities, have been found on some Indus seals.
I think that the Indus river provides a plant which is used to make paper. Also the water from the river provides rich soil for farming. So the people that lived around there were farmers. The river also provides transportation for the people that live around there. This is good for trading around the world. The water there also provided baths. As for the food i really don't know. Imagine the soil. What types of plants (the ones you can eat like grapes carrots, etc.) grow there. Since the river provides rich farming you can see what types of food grow from the soil. Remember that a back then, they did not have all these fancy gardening tools such as gloves, etc. Some places that are similar to this is Mesopotamia and Egypt. Egypt has the Nile that also provides them with gifts from the Nile river. And Mesopotamia has two rivers that are the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. These places are called river valley civilizations. Because the rivers help them survive. The indus vally sivilization is also sometimes called Indus Ghaggar-Hakra civilization or Indus-Sarasvati civilization. Sarascati is a name of another river. Sarasvati is also a name of an Indian god. Along with Durga, Laxmi, and one more that i forgot the name of.
what are some ancient cities or settlements along the nile river
trade and mohenjo daro
Some where in the fertile river valley. ^^Whoever gave that answer sucks.
They had granary to store crops and river systems to get water to the crops, they would also make sculptures and other artifacts (taken from "Pearson My World History")
The length of the indus river in miles is 7689 miles
some of the technology made during the Indus river valley was irrigation systems, and weighing equipment
The advantages there would have been to living near both the Arabian and Indus River would have been that there would have been fresh water for farming, bathing and drinking. There was also fertile land to farm on. There were also disadvantages which would have been that along the shorelines there would have been the Eastern Mountains, taking up space for multipul things.
the cities of indus valley civilization are harappa , mohanjodaro
The name Indus originates from the ancient Indus River in South Asia. Its meaning is uncertain, but some suggest it might be derived from the Sanskrit word "Sindhu," which means "river" or "stream." The Indus River was the heart of the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the world's earliest urban societies.
The Indus Vally is the catchment area and flood planes of the Indus River. From its source in Tibet (China), the Indus flows some 1,900 miles (3,100 km) through India and Pakistan to the Arabian Sea, an arm of the Indian Ocean. All of India's section of the river is in Kashmir. The river's drainage basin occupies 332,000 square miles (860,000 km2); most of it is in Pakistan.
The Indus River Valley civilization was one of the original civilizations of the world. Their contributions were mostly agricultural, like the Mesopotamians. They bettered things created by the Meso.'s, and also had their own discoveries and inventions. Some things include forms of a wheelbarrow, and farming tools. Hope this helped!
Some Rivers' names that start with 'I' are: * Illinois River * Iowa River * India River * Indus * Irrawaddy
The epic literature that mentions the Indus River Valley is the ancient Indian text known as the Rigveda. In the Rigveda, the Indus River is referred to as the "Sindhu" and is praised for its life-giving waters and fertile lands. The river is also personified as a deity in some hymns, highlighting its importance in early Indian civilization.