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Muheebullah. Class Eight The Asian Grammar School Pishin. The lost city of Moenjodaro. The lost city of Moenjodaro.
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Muheebullah • Class Eight • The Asian Grammar School Pishin
The lost city of Moenjodaro Introduction of Moen Jo Daro is an eloquent discovery to great achievement of archaeologist's spade in South Asian sub-continent. It was in 1922 AD, when an officer of department of Archaeology while searching a Stupa of Kushan period discovered, accidentally some of the artifacts, which has long been known to Archaeologists as originating from the ruins of Harappa.
Homes • This view into two small rooms shows tapered walls that were built to support a second floor. Later rooms were built directly on top of these walls because they provided a strong foundation. The wall of the building across the street shows multiple phases of rebuilding
Buildings • They used timber to create the flat roofs of their buildings, there are brick stairways leading to the roofs of many houses, suggesting that roofs were used as recreational areas - as in early Anatolia.
Religion • Vedic religion was polytheistic and controlled by the priests who served the traditional military aristocracy. Aryans gods were associated with the forms of nature. Important deities include Dyaus Pitar, the father-god; the powerful Varuna, the god who guarded the cosmic order (the law of nature and the universal moral law or truth); The main religious rite was sacrifice and requests for the good things of life;
Transport • The peoples of Mohenjodaro used to use ox cart, as a transportation
Trade • The people of Mohenjo-Daro were actively engaged in trade with other people of the Indus River Valley and with Mesopotamian civilization. • Seals, sculptures, and other artifacts from Mohenjo-Daro (or at least the Indus River Valley Civilization) have been found in Mesopotamia. These discoveries are likely evidence of trade between the two civilizations. Cotton was a commodity the people of Mohenjo-Daro probably exported, perhaps in exchange for minerals, tools, or other goods.
Employment • Craftmens must have made this necklaces at Mohenjo-daro. • Builders must have made the "Stupa" at Mohenjo-daro.Breeders in Mohenjo-daro could have rear and breed cows.
Skills Indus was a literate civilization; people not only could write but also were best calligraphers. High degree of craftsmanship and artistic ability has been reflected from collective Indus town planning, individual illustrative writing, pottery skills, knitting cloth, metal work, bead making e.g.: All the techniques they used in their works, representing into their living pattern, social and civil organization .
Additional Information • Population As the ruins pointed out that Moen Jo Daro was an outsized city having a comparatively classless society and its influence could be clear far and wide throughout Indus Valley. City covered some area of six or seven miles and could have some 45,000 to 50,000 plus inner-city populations and this was very large municipal population for that time periods.