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.
Indus script was used in north India and Pakistan from 3330 BC to around 1900 BC. Brahmi script was used in the same region from around 600 BC until it was replaced by regional writing systems.
the indus valley people used iron to develop weapons.
The first systems of writing developed in ancient Mesopotamia, specifically in Sumer around 3200 BCE, with cuneiform script. Concurrently, hieroglyphics emerged in ancient Egypt around 3100 BCE. Other early writing systems include the Indus script in the Indus Valley and the Chinese oracle bone script, both appearing around the same time or slightly later. These early writing systems were primarily used for administrative, religious, and commercial purposes.
The Indus River is a major Asian river that flows through Pakistan. The river is used for trade, fishing and irrigation by the people who live near it.
The Indus Valley people spoke Sanskrit and Prakrit. They also wrote and read Indus script.
Harappan or Indus Valley script consisted of fewer than 200 signs, which included images of stick figure men, wheels, horns, chickens, jars, and many other things. The script was used in India and Pakistan from 3300 BC to 1900 BC. To see examples of Indus script, visit 'Indus Script Dictionary' at Facebook.
Harappan or Indus Valley script consisted of fewer than 200 signs, which included images of stick figure men, wheels, horns, chickens, jars, and many other things. The script was used in India and Pakistan from 3300 BC to 1900 BC. To see examples of Indus script, visit 'Indus Script Dictionary' at Facebook.
Indus script was deciphered in 2010, for more information please see 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook.
The Indus Valley people likely communicated through a written script known as the Indus script, although this has not been fully deciphered yet. Additionally, they may have used spoken language, symbols, and possibly even non-verbal communication methods such as gestures and facial expressions to convey information.
Bankabehari Chakravorti has written: 'The message of Indus script' -- subject(s): Indus script
The Indus Valley script, known as the Harappan script, is yet to be deciphered, so it is unknown if it contained an "A" character.
Sudhansu Kumar Ray has written: 'Indus script' -- subject(s): Indus script
The people of the Indus Valley Civilization primarily used a form of writing known as the Indus script, which remains undeciphered today. This script was inscribed on various seals, pottery, and other artifacts, suggesting it was used for trade, administrative purposes, or possibly religious contexts. Additionally, archaeological evidence indicates they may have used symbols and pictographs for communication. However, the exact nature and full extent of their communication methods are still subjects of research and debate.
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.
The Indus River.
indus valley civilisation