The Harappan soapstone seals were used to sign names and stamp cargo with destinations. They were used in India and Pakistan from 3300 BC to 1900 BC, and the seals usually had an animal figure and a line of writing on them. To see examples of Harappan seals, visit 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook.
what animal's do they have in harappan civilization
Clay.
animal(:
Writing has been found on various Harappan objects, such as stamp seals, pots, bangles and an ax.
It looks like it was a figure. Most are animals, but a few are people. Also, the seals were made of soapstone, terra cotta, and copper, and they almost all had a bead-like attachment at the back so they could be worn.
A bronze statue of a dancing girl was found in a Harappan city, and a few of the stamp seals were made of copper instead of the usual soapstone or ceramic.
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.
what animal's do they have in harappan civilization
Clay.
animal(:
amimal A++
animal
Writing has been found on various Harappan objects, such as stamp seals, pots, bangles and an ax.
It looks like it was a figure. Most are animals, but a few are people. Also, the seals were made of soapstone, terra cotta, and copper, and they almost all had a bead-like attachment at the back so they could be worn.
Stamp seals with less than 200 different signs were used to sign names and stamp cargo, by the Harappans. They may also have written on palm leaves or birchbark, as later Indian people did, but these records have not survived.
Yes, clay was baked to make bricks, roof tiles, stamp seals and containers.
See website: Soapstone