The written language of the Harappan people, known as the Indus script, is unusual because it remains largely undeciphered, with no confirmed linguistic or phonetic understanding. It consists of short inscriptions, often found on seals and pottery, featuring a series of symbols that do not correspond to any known writing system. The script is unique in its brevity and the absence of any bilingual inscriptions, which hampers efforts for translation. Additionally, it is characterized by a lack of clear directionality and consistent patterns, adding to the challenges of understanding its meaning.
The Harappan people, part of the Indus Valley Civilization (circa 3300-1300 BCE), did not speak Sanskrit. Instead, their language remains largely unknown due to the lack of decipherable written records. While Sanskrit emerged later in ancient India, during the Vedic period (around 1500 BCE), it is believed that the Harappan civilization spoke a different, unrecorded language. Thus, there is no evidence to support that the Harappans spoke Sanskrit.
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An Armenophile is a person with an unusual admiration for Armenian people, culture, language or history.
Peacock
Remains of a variety of children's toys have been found. The toys were made of clay. They include carts, bird-shaped whistles, rattles and figures of various animals.
Writing has been found on various Harappan objects, such as stamp seals, pots, bangles and an ax.
The Harappans were careful planners and skilled engineers.
No, we have no evidence of this.
Myegy is written in the Greek language. Many people argue that it is actually supposed to be written in Latin, however it is more widely written in Greek.
Spoken language only moves the people who can hear it, here and now. Written language moves all who can read it, now and forever.
long period of time before people developed systems of writing and a written language
long period of time before people developed systems of writing and a written language