2.3 - Indus Valley
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The Indus Valley Civilization flourished along the Indus River in modern-day Pakistan from around 1900 BC to 1700 BC. They built large, well-planned cities laid out on a grid pattern with advanced sewage systems and indoor plumbing not seen elsewhere. The civilization cultivated cotton and was the first to weave cotton cloth. While highly advanced, the civilization suddenly declined around 1700 BC for unknown reasons, possibly due to invasion by outsiders, changing weather patterns, or a combination of factors that weakened the society.
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The Indus Valley civilization arose around 2500 BC along the Indus River valley, lasting over 1000 years. Archaeologists have uncovered large cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro that had planned streets and fortresses, suggesting a well-organized government. Farmers grew crops and traded with other regions. While the writing system remains undeciphered, statues depict religious worship of a mother goddess and animals. Around 1500 BC the cities declined possibly due to climate change and flooding. Later, Aryan groups migrated in and their religious traditions were recorded in the Vedas, establishing a social hierarchy.
Early river valley civilizations
The earliest civilizations formed along river valleys like the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in Mesopotamia. These civilizations developed organized governments, religions, social hierarchies, technologies, and legal systems to manage resources and address environmental challenges like flooding. Notable early civilizations included the Sumerians, who established city-states around 3000 BC and developed innovations like irrigation systems, the wheel, writing, and mathematics. Their culture diffused and empires like Sargon of Akkad's and Hammurabi's Babylonian Empire consolidated power over time. Hammurabi created one of the first legal codes to standardize laws.
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Slide 1
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 3000 BC, making it one of the earliest civilizations in South Asia. This civilization developed along the Indus River valley in what is now modern-day Pakistan and northwest India. The Indus Valley Civilization was a well-developed urban society, with extensive infrastructure and sanitation systems.
WH Chapter 2 early river valley civilizations, 3500 b.c. 450 b.c.
The document provides an overview of early river valley civilizations between 3500 BC to 450 BC. It summarizes the emergence of civilizations in Mesopotamia, Egypt, the Indus Valley, and China. In Mesopotamia, the Sumerians established city-states along the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers through innovations in irrigation, walls for defense, and trade. Along the Nile, Egyptian civilization united under pharaohs who ruled as god-kings. The Indus Valley civilization built well-planned cities with advanced infrastructure. In China, early dynasties like the Shang introduced ideas around government, society, and culture that still influence China today.
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River Civs Intro
The document summarizes several early river valley civilizations including Mesopotamia, Egypt, Indus, and China. Mesopotamia developed between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers and was prone to flooding. Egypt developed along the predictable Nile River and was protected by deserts. The Indus civilization developed along the Indus and Ganges Rivers in an area prone to seasonal monsoon floods. China's earliest civilizations emerged along the Yellow and Yangtze Rivers in an isolated area suitable for farming.
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The Indus Valley civilization arose around 2500 BC along the Indus River valley, lasting over 1000 years. Archaeologists have uncovered large cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro that had planned streets and fortresses, suggesting a well-organized government. Farmers grew crops and traded with other regions. While the writing system remains undeciphered, statues depict religious worship of a mother goddess and animals. Around 1500 BC the cities declined possibly due to climate change and flooding. Later, Aryan groups migrated in and their religious traditions were recorded in the Vedas, establishing a social hierarchy.
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Slide 1
The Indus Valley Civilization began around 3000 BC, making it one of the earliest civilizations in South Asia. This civilization developed along the Indus River valley in what is now modern-day Pakistan and northwest India. The Indus Valley Civilization was a well-developed urban society, with extensive infrastructure and sanitation systems.
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The document summarizes the key influences, empires, and philosophies that shaped classical India and China. In India, the Aryans established cultural traditions like Hinduism while the Persians and Greeks influenced government structures. The Mauryan Empire unified much of India under Chandragupta Maurya and the Buddhist emperor Ashoka, who built infrastructure and spread Buddhism. In China, the Zhou Dynasty gave way to warring states before the Qin unified China through legalism and centralized rule. The long-lasting Han Dynasty adopted Confucian principles and saw peace and prosperity, though problems with land ownership would later undermine their rule.
Indus valley civilization
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9th Planned Cities
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- They developed sophisticated urban planning with drainage systems and large public baths, indicating importance of cleanliness.
- By 1900 BCE the civilization was already in decline possibly due to environmental factors like deforestation. Both major cities were abandoned by 1500 BCE.
3,000 bc
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The Sumerian city-states of Mesopotamia emerged around 3500 BCE as people came together to solve shared problems of food shortage, uncontrolled water supply, building irrigation systems, and attacks from neighbors. Each city grew to function independently with its own ruler, farmlands, and irrigation systems. Their solutions led to the rise of complex, walled cities and the establishment of one of the world's first civilizations in Sumer.
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WH Chapter 3 Section 1 Notes
In 1922, archaeologists in northwestern India discovered evidence of the ancient Indus River valley civilization dating back 3500 years. The Indus River valley civilization emerged around 2500 BC and flourished for 1000 years in the Indus River valley located in present-day Pakistan, with major cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. This well-organized civilization had advanced urban planning with standardized bricks, baths, drainage, and sewage systems, but vanished without a trace by 1500 BC.
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The document discusses the planned cities of the Indus Valley civilization. It notes that the cities were built on a precise grid with advanced plumbing and sewage systems, suggesting a high level of engineering skills and cultural organization. The civilization was characterized by sophisticated city planning from a strong centralized government, as evidenced by standardized building materials and sanitation systems across cities. The Indus Valley cities differed from other early cities in their planned layouts and presence of sewers.
Lesson 1 Africa's First People
1) Africa's earliest inhabitants lived as hunter-gatherers in East Africa millions of years ago.
2) Beginning around 8000 BCE, some hunter-gatherers in Africa began domesticating plants and animals and transitioning to farming, allowing them to settle permanently in fertile areas like the Nile River Valley.
3) By 4000 BCE, settled farming villages existed along the Nile and had grown into early civilizations like ancient Egypt, characterized by cities, social hierarchies, and cultural developments like architecture, art, and writing.
Egipet
Egypt has a long history, beginning as separate city-states along the Nile that eventually united under a single ruler in Upper Egypt. The pyramids built by ancient Egyptians are one of the seven wonders of the world. Egypt spans both North Africa and the Sinai Peninsula in Asia. Cairo is a center for Arabic movies and music, while the majority of Egyptians speak Arabic and follow Islam, with a minority of Copts who are Christian descendants of Egypt's earliest Christians. The fauna of Egypt includes gazelles, foxes, jerboas, hyenas, jackals, hippos, and crocodiles.
Chapter 1 Overview Indus Valley
The Indus River Valley civilization arose around 2600 BCE and was centered around the cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. The cities had well-planned layouts with modern plumbing and drainage systems. Writing from this time has yet to be translated. The civilization faced challenges from unpredictable rivers and strong winds/monsoons. It declined around 1500 BCE, possibly due to natural disasters, overuse of land, or invaders.
Indus river valley civilization
The document summarizes the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the earliest civilizations in South Asia. It emerged around 2500 BCE in the Indus River Valley in modern-day Pakistan and lasted over 1000 years. Archaeologists have uncovered two major cities, Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, which had populations of around 80,000 people and advanced infrastructure like planned streets, drainage systems, and public baths. However, the civilization mysteriously declined around 1900 BCE for unknown reasons that could include ecological disasters or invading groups.
indusvalleycivilization-150916224342-lva1-app6892.pdf
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the three earliest civilizations in the Old World, located along the Indus River valley in modern-day Pakistan and northwest India from 3300-1300 BCE. At its height, the civilization's cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro had over 5 million inhabitants and sophisticated urban planning with drainage and water supply systems. While its writing still remains undeciphered, the Indus Valley Civilization developed new crafts and technologies. The civilization began declining around 1800 BCE due to changing river patterns and flooding, and was later influenced by migrations of Aryan peoples into the region starting around 1500 BCE.
INDUS VALLEY CIVILIZATION
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the three earliest civilizations in the Old World, located along the Indus River valley in modern-day Pakistan and northwest India from 3300-1300 BCE. At its height, the civilization's cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro had populations over 5 million and sophisticated urban planning with drainage and water supply systems. While its writing remains undeciphered, the civilization developed new crafts and trade. By 1800 BCE, the civilization began declining as its connections with other regions were lost and some cities were abandoned, possibly due to flooding of the Saraswati River. Around 1500 BCE, nomadic Aryan groups migrated into the region, introducing new languages and religious
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Indus valley civilization
The Indus Valley Civilization developed around 5,000 years ago along the Indus River valley. At its height from 2600-1700 BC, over 1.25 million square kilometers contained many well-organized cities built of brick and stone with sophisticated drainage, wells, and water storage. The civilization developed advanced systems of weights, trade, and a writing system, though the language remains undeciphered. Daily life involved crafts like jewelry-making and children's toys.
Sumer civilization (2)
The Sumerian civilization originated in Mesopotamia between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in modern-day Iraq around 5500 BC. Mesopotamia was a fertile region where many city-states developed, including Ur, Uruk, Eridu, Lagash and Kish. The Sumerians made advances in writing, mathematics, astronomy, agriculture and engineering, developing irrigation systems, the wheel, plow and the world's first codified legal and administrative systems. However, constant warfare between the independent city-states drained Sumer's strength and it was eventually conquered by the Babylonians in 1759 BC, marking the end of the Sumerian civilization.
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The document discusses the geography of the Indian subcontinent, focusing on the Indus River valley civilization. It describes how the Indus and Ganges rivers formed a large fertile plain called the Indo-Gangetic Plain across northern India. It also discusses how the Harappan culture developed cities along the Indus River around 4,000 years ago, building levees and islands to protect against flooding, and establishing an as yet undeciphered written language like those of early Mesopotamia and Egypt.
History of human civilization
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The document summarizes the Harappan civilization which flourished between 2500-1500 BCE along the Indus River valley. Some key aspects include:
- The Harappan civilization had two major cities, Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, with populations around 35,000-40,000. There were over 300 smaller settlements.
- They developed sophisticated urban planning with drainage systems and large public baths, indicating importance of cleanliness.
- By 1900 BCE the civilization was already in decline possibly due to environmental factors like deforestation. Both major cities were abandoned by 1500 BCE.
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The Sumerians built several cities surrounded by wheat and barley fields around 3,000 BC. After 3,000 BC, wars between cities became more frequent. Sumerian priests and people gradually gave commanding permanent control of standing armies to their leaders.
Project history
This document compares and contrasts the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia and Egypt. Both civilizations relied heavily on major rivers for survival - Mesopotamia along the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, and Egypt along the Nile river. Mesopotamia introduced many innovations like writing, the wheel, and advanced irrigation, while Egypt arose later and built upon Mesopotamian advances through a more centralized divine rule under pharaohs. The biggest difference was that Egypt was able to maintain political stability and independence for over 3,000 years, while Mesopotamia suffered frequent invasions and regime changes.
Early Civilizations
The document provides an overview of early civilizations that arose in Mesopotamia between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. It describes the Sumerians as the first people to develop cities and writing (in the form of cuneiform) around 3500 BCE. It then discusses the subsequent Akkadian, Babylonian, Hittite, Assyrian, Chaldean, and Persian empires that arose and fell in Mesopotamia and the surrounding Fertile Crescent region over thousands of years. Key figures that united large parts of the region under their rule include Sargon of Akkad, Hammurabi of Babylon, and Cyrus and Darius of Persia.
Rise of Sumerian City States
The Sumerian city-states of Mesopotamia emerged around 3500 BCE as people came together to solve shared problems of food shortage, uncontrolled water supply, building irrigation systems, and attacks from neighbors. Each city grew to function independently with its own ruler, farmlands, and irrigation systems. Their solutions led to the rise of complex, walled cities and the establishment of one of the world's first civilizations in Sumer.
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Mesopotamia, meaning "between two rivers" in Greek, was located between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in modern-day Iraq. Around 12,000 years ago, hunter-gatherers began settling in the region and eventually established farming communities due to the rich, fertile soil created by annual flooding. They developed irrigation techniques like canals to control floods and droughts, allowing for reliable agriculture and food surpluses. This led to larger, more complex settlements and the rise of the first cities between 4000-3000 BC, though agriculture remained the primary economic activity.
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The document provides information about Egypt, including its location in North Africa, population of 80 million living along the Nile River, and cities such as Cairo, Alexandria, Karnak, and Luxor. It discusses Egypt's ancient civilization and some of its most prominent historical sites like the Giza pyramids and Sphinx from 4000 years ago, as well as Luxor Temple, Karnak Temple, and the temples of Abu Simbel carved by Rameses II. It also mentions the discovery of Tutankhamun's intact tomb in 1922 and artifacts found. Additional topics covered include pharaohs' tombs, notable women in ancient Egypt like Hatshepsut and Nefertiti, depictions of
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WH Chapter 3 Section 1 Notes
In 1922, archaeologists in northwestern India discovered evidence of the ancient Indus River valley civilization dating back 3500 years. The Indus River valley civilization emerged around 2500 BC and flourished for 1000 years in the Indus River valley located in present-day Pakistan, with major cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. This well-organized civilization had advanced urban planning with standardized bricks, baths, drainage, and sewage systems, but vanished without a trace by 1500 BC.
Thenile
The Nile River was crucial to the development of Ancient Egypt. It is the longest river in the world and flows through several African countries. The annual flooding of the Nile made the surrounding land extremely fertile, allowing Ancient Egyptians to develop agriculture along the river valley. Egyptians built infrastructure like dams and canals to control the flooding and use the Nile for transportation of goods and people. The reliable flooding and fertility of the land supported the growth of Egyptian civilization for over 5,000 years.
Chapter 2 – lesson 3 social studies
The document discusses the planned cities of the Indus Valley civilization. It notes that the cities were built on a precise grid with advanced plumbing and sewage systems, suggesting a high level of engineering skills and cultural organization. The civilization was characterized by sophisticated city planning from a strong centralized government, as evidenced by standardized building materials and sanitation systems across cities. The Indus Valley cities differed from other early cities in their planned layouts and presence of sewers.
Lesson 1 Africa's First People
1) Africa's earliest inhabitants lived as hunter-gatherers in East Africa millions of years ago.
2) Beginning around 8000 BCE, some hunter-gatherers in Africa began domesticating plants and animals and transitioning to farming, allowing them to settle permanently in fertile areas like the Nile River Valley.
3) By 4000 BCE, settled farming villages existed along the Nile and had grown into early civilizations like ancient Egypt, characterized by cities, social hierarchies, and cultural developments like architecture, art, and writing.
Egipet
Egypt has a long history, beginning as separate city-states along the Nile that eventually united under a single ruler in Upper Egypt. The pyramids built by ancient Egyptians are one of the seven wonders of the world. Egypt spans both North Africa and the Sinai Peninsula in Asia. Cairo is a center for Arabic movies and music, while the majority of Egyptians speak Arabic and follow Islam, with a minority of Copts who are Christian descendants of Egypt's earliest Christians. The fauna of Egypt includes gazelles, foxes, jerboas, hyenas, jackals, hippos, and crocodiles.
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Similar to 2.3 - Indus Valley
Chapter 1 Overview Indus Valley
The Indus River Valley civilization arose around 2600 BCE and was centered around the cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. The cities had well-planned layouts with modern plumbing and drainage systems. Writing from this time has yet to be translated. The civilization faced challenges from unpredictable rivers and strong winds/monsoons. It declined around 1500 BCE, possibly due to natural disasters, overuse of land, or invaders.
Indus river valley civilization
The document summarizes the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the earliest civilizations in South Asia. It emerged around 2500 BCE in the Indus River Valley in modern-day Pakistan and lasted over 1000 years. Archaeologists have uncovered two major cities, Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, which had populations of around 80,000 people and advanced infrastructure like planned streets, drainage systems, and public baths. However, the civilization mysteriously declined around 1900 BCE for unknown reasons that could include ecological disasters or invading groups.
indusvalleycivilization-150916224342-lva1-app6892.pdf
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the three earliest civilizations in the Old World, located along the Indus River valley in modern-day Pakistan and northwest India from 3300-1300 BCE. At its height, the civilization's cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro had over 5 million inhabitants and sophisticated urban planning with drainage and water supply systems. While its writing still remains undeciphered, the Indus Valley Civilization developed new crafts and technologies. The civilization began declining around 1800 BCE due to changing river patterns and flooding, and was later influenced by migrations of Aryan peoples into the region starting around 1500 BCE.
INDUS VALLEY CIVILIZATION
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the three earliest civilizations in the Old World, located along the Indus River valley in modern-day Pakistan and northwest India from 3300-1300 BCE. At its height, the civilization's cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro had populations over 5 million and sophisticated urban planning with drainage and water supply systems. While its writing remains undeciphered, the civilization developed new crafts and trade. By 1800 BCE, the civilization began declining as its connections with other regions were lost and some cities were abandoned, possibly due to flooding of the Saraswati River. Around 1500 BCE, nomadic Aryan groups migrated into the region, introducing new languages and religious
Indus Valley Civilization
The Indus Valley Civilization was located in modern-day Pakistan and northwest India from 3300-1300 BCE. It featured large cities built with mud-brick houses along with sophisticated water and drainage systems. Trade was important, with goods imported and exported. While little is known about their culture and beliefs, the advanced nature of the IVC cities and infrastructure has led historians to describe it as one of the most advanced civilizations of its time. Preserving remains is important for continued research and study of this still mysterious Bronze Age society.
Indus Valley Civilization
The Indus is the longest river in Pakistan. The Indus River begins in the Himalayas Mountains and flows nearly 3,000 kilometers to the Arabian Sea.
In the Sanskrit language of Ancient India, the Indus was called the Sindhu. A valley is a physical feature. Its the land shaped by a river. The Indus Valley was shaped by the Indus River.
Indus River, Tibetan and Sanskrit Sindhu, Sindhi Sindhu, or Mehran, great trans-Himalayan river of South Asia. It is one of the longest rivers in the world, with a length of some 2,000 miles (3,200 km).
It is divided in three parts ; Early,Mature,late, Harappan Phase-
The Indus is the longest river in Pakistan. The Indus River begins in the Himalaya Mountains, and flows nearly 3,000 kilometres to the Arabian Sea.
In the Sanskrit language of Ancient India, the Indus was called the Sindhu. A valley is a physical feature. Its the land shaped by a river. The Indus Valley was shaped by the Indus River.
Indus River, Tibetan and Sanskrit Sindhu, Sindhi Sindhu, or Mehran, great trans-Himalayan river of South Asia. It is one of the longest rivers in the world, with a length of some 2,000 miles (3,200 km).
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2.3 Indus Valley Civilization
The first Indian civilization built well-planned cities on the banks of the Indus River around 2500 BCE. The Harappan civilization constructed cities out of mud bricks laid on a grid system with infrastructure like plumbing and sewage. Though the writing system of this civilization remains undeciphered, the cities were uniform in culture. The planning and culture of the early Indus cities still influence India today.
Indus valley civilization
The document discusses the Indus Valley Civilization, which arose around 2700 BCE along the Indus River valley in modern-day Pakistan and northwestern India. Two major cities of the civilization were Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa, which had planned streets laid out in a grid pattern and structures like granaries, wells, and public baths. While much remains unknown about the Indus Valley civilization due to its undeciphered writing system, archaeologists have uncovered evidence that its people engaged in agriculture, crafts like pottery, and may have mysteriously disappeared due to ecological disasters or invasions by other groups.
Indus Valley Civilization.pptx
The document provides information about the Indus Valley Civilization, including its origins and major sites of Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa. It notes that the earliest settlements began around 6,500 BC in the Indus Valley. By 3,000 BC, there were hundreds of settled communities that grew into large walled cities like Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa by 2,600 BC, marking the beginning of the Indus Valley Civilization. Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa shared similarities in urban planning, architecture, and standardized bricks, indicating a highly organized government. The civilization declined around 1900 BC possibly due to environmental factors or invasion.
Indus Valley Civilization
The document summarizes the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the three oldest civilizations in the ancient world. It discusses the geography and timeline of the civilization, revealing aspects of its urban planning, sanitation systems, arts, religion, and eventual decline around 1800 BCE. The causes of the decline are unknown but may have included drought or the arrival of the Aryans. Regional cultures emerged in the aftermath, blending with Vedic traditions, and the region later came under the control of successive empires until the arrival of Islam in 712 CE.
Harappan
The document provides information about the ancient Indus Valley Civilization, with a focus on the city of Harappa. Some key details:
- The Indus Valley Civilization developed between 3300-1300 BCE along the Indus River Valley in modern-day Pakistan and northwest India.
- Major cities included Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, which had populations over 20,000 people - among the largest cities in the ancient world.
- The cities featured planned grids and sophisticated water and sanitation systems, including covered sewers and private bathrooms in homes.
- At its peak between 2600-1900 BCE, the Indus Civilization was the largest ancient civilization, covering an area larger
Why Did The Indus Valley Have An Advanced Civilization
The Indus Valley Civilization had a significant influence on the development of social and political ideas in India. Hinduism originated in the Indus Valley culture, and was a dominant religion and political entity until the Mauryan Empire. Emperor Ashoka established Buddhism which spread across Asia. The Mughal Empire later unified India despite its religious and cultural diversity. European colonization disrupted India's political systems and autonomy. Gandhi led the independence movement that eventually drove the British out of India in the early 20th century. The caste system has also been a longstanding part of Indian culture and society.
Indus Valley Civilization
This presentation contains the history origin, evolution and decline of Indus Valley civilization - one of the great civilization took placed on earth.
presetation-170421140844.pdf
The document provides an overview of the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the earliest civilizations which flourished between 3300-1300 BCE in South Asia. It discusses the discovery and excavation of Indus sites in the 19th century, the geography of the region, important cities like Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa, as well as the culture, arts, trade, and urban planning of the Indus civilization. The document also summarizes theories for the decline of this civilization around 1900 BCE, including climate change, natural disasters, and the drying up of the Saraswati river.
indus.pptx
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the earliest urban civilizations that flourished between 3300-1300 BCE along the Indus River valley. Some key aspects include its major cities of Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa, advanced sewage and water supply systems, use of standardized weights and measures, and a writing system. The civilization declined around 1900 BCE possibly due to droughts and floods from climate change or a tsunami that devastated agricultural lands.
Indus Valley Civilization
Contains basic knowledge about The Indus Valley Civilization, Mohen-Jo-Daro, Harappa, Art, Culture, Living, Sanitation, Proper Architecture. Hope you like it .
Indus valley civilization and vedic period
The document provides information about the Indus Valley Civilization and the subsequent Vedic Period in India. It discusses that the Indus Valley Civilization spanned from around 2500 BCE to 1700 BCE, and was centered around two major cities - Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. It was an urban civilization characterized by advanced architecture, sanitation systems, and trade. The civilization declined around 1700 BCE due to drought. The Vedic Period followed between 1500 BCE to 500 BCE, during which Indo-Aryan groups migrated into northern India. Society was largely rural and agriculture-based, with religious texts like the Rig Veda being compiled.
Hateem
The Indus Valley Civilization was one of the earliest civilizations in South Asia, developing around 4,500-5,000 years ago along the Indus River valley. Excavations in Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro revealed well-planned cities with multi-storied brick houses, bathrooms, and drainage systems, suggesting a complex society that accumulated great wealth as traders. The Indus Valley people were likely Dravidians who farmed along the river and depended on seasonal floods for irrigation. While the civilization declined suddenly around 1750 BCE for unknown reasons, it provides evidence of an advanced Bronze Age culture in the Indian subcontinent.
UPDATED Ancient Civilization of the World.pptx
The document provides information about ancient Mesopotamia, the Indus River Valley civilization, and ancient China. It discusses the political, economic, geographic, and social aspects of each civilization. Mesopotamia arose between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers and used a system of cuneiform writing. The Indus Valley civilization spanned modern day Pakistan and parts of India, and its cities had brick walls to protect against Indus River flooding. Ancient Chinese civilization began along the Yellow River and achievements included silk production, astronomy, and the invention of paper.
1. The Indus Valley Civilization Preview
The document provides background information on the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the early cultures that contributed to the development of Hinduism. Some key points:
- The Indus Valley Civilization flourished between 2600-1900 BCE in modern-day Pakistan and northwest India, with major cities like Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa home to tens of thousands.
- Archaeological evidence shows the cities were carefully planned and organized, with advanced water and sewage systems, suggesting a centralized authority.
- Artifacts reveal the culture had an intense focus on ritual purity, seen in private bathing facilities in homes and large public baths, likely used for purification rituals.
- Hundreds of seals found
Similar to 2.3 - Indus Valley (20)
indusvalleycivilization-150916224342-lva1-app6892.pdf
indusvalleycivilization-150916224342-lva1-app6892.pdf
Why Did The Indus Valley Have An Advanced Civilization
Why Did The Indus Valley Have An Advanced Civilization
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60's and Such
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2.3 - Indus Valley
- 5. Computer generated picture of what Mohenjo Daro may have looked like.