harappa
Carnelian and agate beads were used by the Harappans.
The people used camels, oxen and elephants to travel over land.
In Mohenjo-Daro, an ancient city of the Indus Valley Civilization, the exact currency system is not well-documented, as no coins have been discovered. However, evidence suggests that the civilization may have used a barter system for trade, supplemented by the use of standardized weights and measures. Additionally, some artifacts, such as small, engraved seals, may have served as a form of proto-currency or identifiers in trade. Overall, the specifics of their currency remain largely speculative.
they had sun dried brick houses that where 2 storys high and had venilation windows up high
Indus script or Harappan script was the writing system of the Indus Valley civilization. It was used in ancient greater north India (which included Pakistan and Bangladesh) from 3000 BC to 1900 BC, before Brahmi script came into use.
The Indus River.
They were used to make wool and metal
Metallurgy was not used to make coins in the Indus Valley Civilization because the civilization did not have a standardized currency system like coins. Instead, they used a barter system where goods and services were exchanged directly. The absence of a standardized coinage system suggests that other forms of trade and exchange were more prevalent in this ancient society.
stone tools
Pretty sure weights.
Cubic.
Indus Valley Civilization was a Bronze Age civilization which existed between 3300-1300 BCE. Together with Egypt and Mesopotamia is one of the three oldest civilizations. Indus valley people used copper tools like chisels, pickaxes, and saws.
Carnelian and agate beads were used by the Harappans.
they used only bull carts as a transport. (thanks...Ayesha rehman)
It was used for religous reasons in the Indus Valley civilization, but the real reason has not been discavered. It is NOT used for a bath tub
The early civilization that used Sanskrit writing was the ancient Indus Valley civilization. Sanskrit, which is an ancient Indo-Aryan language, was used to write religious texts and literature in this civilization.
The Indus Valley seals were important because they provided valuable insights into the civilization's trade, religion, and social structure. They also helped decipher the ancient Indus Valley script and language. The seals were used for authentication of goods and documents, indicating a sophisticated economic system.