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A History of Sanskrit Literature
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A Sanskrit Reader: With Notes and Sankrit-English Vocabulary
Publisher:
Kaveri Books
| Author:
Charles Lanman Rockwell
| Language:
English
| Format:
Paperback
Publisher:
Kaveri Books
Author:
Charles Lanman Rockwell
Language:
English
Format:
Paperback
₹236
Save: 20%
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Ships within:
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In stock
| Weight | 400 g |
|---|---|
| Book Type |
ISBN:
Page Extent:
405
Panorama of Harappan Civilization deals with the introduction of Harappan Civilization, Harappan Art, Seals, Ceramics and Jewellery. The authors prefer the name of Harappan Civilization to Indus or Indus-Saraswati Civilization.
An unique contribution in this book is the identification of the inscribed double headed terracotta of Siva from Kalibangan which has three Harappan signs in Proto-Brahmi Script and the authors have read these three signs as Sivam (44). The authors have concluded that the Proto-Dravidians and early Aryans were existing together in the Harappan population and the languages of the Harappans were Proto-Dravidian Brahuvi and Laukik Sanskrit. It also furnishes the information that Ganweriwala, located on the bank of dried Hakra or Saraswati river, was the largest Harappan site.
This pictorial book along with 121 photographs is written in simple language and will be very useful for the students as well as the research scholars in the field of archaeology.
Description
Panorama of Harappan Civilization deals with the introduction of Harappan Civilization, Harappan Art, Seals, Ceramics and Jewellery. The authors prefer the name of Harappan Civilization to Indus or Indus-Saraswati Civilization.
An unique contribution in this book is the identification of the inscribed double headed terracotta of Siva from Kalibangan which has three Harappan signs in Proto-Brahmi Script and the authors have read these three signs as Sivam (44). The authors have concluded that the Proto-Dravidians and early Aryans were existing together in the Harappan population and the languages of the Harappans were Proto-Dravidian Brahuvi and Laukik Sanskrit. It also furnishes the information that Ganweriwala, located on the bank of dried Hakra or Saraswati river, was the largest Harappan site.
This pictorial book along with 121 photographs is written in simple language and will be very useful for the students as well as the research scholars in the field of archaeology.
About Author
Dr. D. P. Sharma is an Archaeologist, Anthropologists, Museologist and Art historian. He did his M. A. in Ancient history and D. Phil. from University of Allahabad. During 1983-84 he was awarded commonwealth scholarship and he qualified M.A. Archaeology from the Institute of Archaeology University of London.
From 1980 to 1984 he was working as Antiquity officer at Allahabad &Varanasi. Since 1985-2005 he had been working as head of Harappan and Prehistoric collection of National Museum, New Delhi. In 2005, he became Associate Professor & H.O. D. Museology in National Museum Institute. From 2007 to 2013, he was working as Director and Chairman of Bharat Kala Bhavan, B.H.U., Varanasi. He is also visiting professor at Amity University, Noida and other Universities.
Madhuri Sharma is an Art Historian, Museologist and Archaeologist. She participated in excavation work in Narmada Valley, Chopani Mando, Belan Valley and Bhardwaj-Ashram. Apart from participation in national and international seminars, she has published 60 research papers and 8 books including 'Museum and Museology 'Early Buddhist Metal Images of South Asia'.
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