The Journal of the Bihar Research Society |
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Page 5
Its frequency of occurence in Lothal B is higher than Lothal A. Its persistent
occurence showed that it was an integral part of the Harappan culture at Lothal .
This may further be proved by the occurence in this ware of the some shapes as
in the ...
Its frequency of occurence in Lothal B is higher than Lothal A. Its persistent
occurence showed that it was an integral part of the Harappan culture at Lothal .
This may further be proved by the occurence in this ware of the some shapes as
in the ...
Page 18
Probably the Black - and - Red ware represents a continuous and gradual stream
of development in style and exhibits continuous variation.58 Linton has
suggested that all the cultures , even the simplest , seem to be in continuous state
of ...
Probably the Black - and - Red ware represents a continuous and gradual stream
of development in style and exhibits continuous variation.58 Linton has
suggested that all the cultures , even the simplest , seem to be in continuous state
of ...
Page 20
1700 B.C. The decadent Harappan culture itself formed the substatrum of the
chalcolithic culture of Banas , Malwa and Bihar which were also subjected to the
influence of preceding or contemporary neolithic culture . Kayatha has proved the
...
1700 B.C. The decadent Harappan culture itself formed the substatrum of the
chalcolithic culture of Banas , Malwa and Bihar which were also subjected to the
influence of preceding or contemporary neolithic culture . Kayatha has proved the
...
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Contents
An Interpretation of the Dispersal of BlackandRed | 1 |
Cultivation of Wheat and Barley during the later | 34 |
c 200 B C | 44 |
12 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
accepted activities administration ancient Ancient India appears archaeology associated Ayodhyā beginning Bengal Bihar Black-and-Red ware brāhmaṇas bricks British Calcutta capital century changes chapter coins Congress Court culture dated Deccan decline Delhi discussion district earlier early East economic emergence empire English established evidence excavated existence fact feudal further Gupta Hindu Ibid important included India inscriptions institution interest king known land later means medieval mentioned Muslim nature origin painted Patna period Persian phase political pottery present probably proposed Rāma records referred regarded region relation religious remains represented Review river rule says seems shows social society South structure Stūpa suggested texts tion towns trade tradition Treaty types University various verse village
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Journal of the Bihar Research Society |
| Author | Bihar Research Society |
| Publisher | Bihar Research Society., 1976 |
| Original from | the University of Virginia |
| Digitized | 29 May 2009 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |