Chanhudaro
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Chanhudaro was first excavated by Nani Gopal Majumdar in March, 1930 and again during winter field session of 1935-36 by the American School of Indic and Iranian Studies and the [[Museum of Fine Arts, Boston]] team led by Ernest John Henry Mackay.<ref>Possehl, Gregory L. (2004). ''The Indus Civilization: A contemporary perspective'', New Delhi: Vistaar Publications, ISBN 81-7829-291-2, p.74.</ref> After the independence of Pakistan, [[Mohammed Rafique Mughal]] also did exploratory work in the area. | Chanhudaro was first excavated by Nani Gopal Majumdar in March, 1930 and again during winter field session of 1935-36 by the American School of Indic and Iranian Studies and the [[Museum of Fine Arts, Boston]] team led by Ernest John Henry Mackay.<ref>Possehl, Gregory L. (2004). ''The Indus Civilization: A contemporary perspective'', New Delhi: Vistaar Publications, ISBN 81-7829-291-2, p.74.</ref> After the independence of Pakistan, [[Mohammed Rafique Mughal]] also did exploratory work in the area. | ||
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Chanhudaro (also Chanhu Daro) is an archaeological site belonging to the post-urban Jhukar phase of Indus valley civilization. The site is located 130 kilometers (81 miles) south of Mohenjodaro, in Sindh, Pakistan. The settlement was inhabited between 4000-1700 BCE, and is considered to have been a centre for manufacturing carnelian beads. This site is a group of three low mounds that excavations has shown were parts of a single settlement, approximately 5 hectares in size.
Chanhudaro was first excavated by Nani Gopal Majumdar in March, 1930 and again during winter field session of 1935-36 by the American School of Indic and Iranian Studies and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston team led by Ernest John Henry Mackay.[1] After the independence of Pakistan, Mohammed Rafique Mughal also did exploratory work in the area.
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Notes
- ↑ Possehl, Gregory L. (2004). The Indus Civilization: A contemporary perspective, New Delhi: Vistaar Publications, ISBN 81-7829-291-2, p.74.
