The Problem of Dravidian Origins: A Linguistic, Anthropological, and Archaeological Approach |
Contents
The Diffusion of the Dravidian Languages | 17 |
PlaceNames and the Dravidian | 35 |
The Nilgiri Bronzes | 186 |
Copyright | |
Common terms and phrases
Adichanallur Allchin analogues Ancient Antiquities 73 Archaeological Arpachiyah Assyrian Basque black inside black-and-red ware blades Brahmagiri Brahui British Museum bronze bowls burials burnished red Caucasian Caucasus century B. C. chalice circa cists Clay well levigated coated painted ware culture Cyprus Deccan decoration Department of Antiquities diameter of rim dolmens Dravidian languages Dravidian speakers Dravidian-speakers early East Egypt Enkomi evidence Excavations Gerar gold diadems greatest width Halaf Harappan Height Hissar Hurrian Indus valley Iran Iron Age Kassite Kerala Kudurru Lahovary linguistic Malabar Maski Mediterranean megalithic Mesopotamia metal Mohenjodaro mouth-pieces Nallampatti Neolithic Nilgiri Nimrud North Nuzi origin Palestine period Petrie Piklihal plough port-hole pottery Proto-Dravidian red ware region rice russet-coated painted ware russety coat sarcophagus second millennium B.C. shown in sketch slip South India Sumerian Tamil Tamilnadu technique Tell Halaf Tepe Tepe Hissar tombs urn-burials vases vessels Walhouse Collection wavy lines wheel-thrown