Edited by Manmohan Kumar (3 results)
Published by Harman 2005
- Hardcover
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Hardcover. Condition: Good. Contents: 1. Minting techniques of punch-marked coins of India/Dilip Rajgor. 2. The regional silver punch-marked coins of Kasi and Kosala Mahajanapadas of Uttar Pradesh : an overview/Nisar Ahmad and Manmohan Kumar. 3. Two more coins of Bhadravati city state/Chandrashekhar Gupta. 4. Coins of the Asmaka…, Vidarbha, Chedi, Kalinga and Andhra Janapada/Prashant P. Kulkarni. 5. Some Agacha (Agra) coins from Agroha (Hisar)/Manmohan Kumar, Anita and Virjanand Devkarni. 6. Early western Kshatrapas and their chronology/R.C. Senior. 7. Early coins in Garhwal Himalaya/B.M. Khanduri. 8. Coins from Mandhala excavations/Chandrashekhar Gupta. 9. Some aspects of art in the coins of early mediaeval India/B.N. Mukherjee. 10. Provisional government of Azad Hind and its currency/S.K. Manik. 11. Some unpublished coins from Jind area (Haryana)/Satdev. 12. Numismatic history of Sunam/Devendra Handa. 13. A sealing of Kumarabhattaraka from Khokhrakot (Rohtak)/Manmohan Kumar. 14. Non-destructive element analysis of the Huna coin using x-ray fluorescence technique/Nirmal Singh, Manmohan Kumar, J.S. Shahi and Navdeep Kaur. 15. Indo-Sasanian coins from Atitmand, district Ajmer/P. Bhatia. 16. Note on location of Piplaj, district Ajmer - correction desired/P. Bhatia.
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Seller: Vedams eBooks (P) Ltd, New Delhi, IndiaVedams eBooks (P) Ltd
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Hardcover. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: New. 1st Edition. The nine decades of research in Harappan studies have seen a significant paradigm shift from the Punjab and Sindh of Pakistan to Gujarat, Haryana, Punjab and Rajasthan of India. This series of publication entitled Harappan Studies aims at sharing updated informa…tion and knowledge on the Harappan Civilization, but it does not confine only to 'the Mature Harappan period' in a narrow sense. In order to understand the historical significance of the Harappan civilization, a wider perspective, both in space and time, is required. From this point of view, this publication series aims to gather various viewpoints and information in order to understand how the urban society took birth, how the Harappan Civilization influenced the later history in South Asia and what the Harappan Civilization was in terms of the historical perspectives. Not only the Mature Harappan period but earlier and later periods are also in its scope. The emphasis here shall not only be on the interpretation of the new discoveries but also on the reinterpretation of the already known findings. The present volume, the first of the series Harappan Studies, contains three research papers. The first one is a comprehensive report of the Bara phase of the Harappan Civilization based on excavations conducted at Sanghol. Though the site was excavated by various scholars affiliated to the different agencies but so far no detailed report has come out. This report in the form of a research paper shall open new vistas about this culture about which not much is known. The second paper focuses on the site-catchment analysis of Farmana, an important archaeological site in the Rohtak district of Haryana which was jointly excavated by Deccan College, Pune; R.I.H.N., Kyoto, Japan and M.D. University, Rohtak. The third research paper deals with the study of pottery from Bedwa (Rohtak) from where remains of Harappan Necropolis were found. The authors have not only given a detailed report of the pottery, its classification on the basis of the physical and technical aspects but has also profusely illustrated the details. This paper gives an analysis of the burial practices in the Ghaggar basin.
Published by Aryan Books International 2017
- Hardcover
- First Edition
Seller: Vedams eBooks (P) Ltd, New Delhi, IndiaVedams eBooks (P) Ltd
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Hardcover. Condition: New. 1st Edition. Contents: 1. Monsoon and urbanisation in India and in different regions of Asia/K.N. Dikshit. 2. Archaeology of the Ganga plains: new dimensions/B.R. Mani. 3. Geometric tools and mid-holocene cultural diversity in North Gujarat/Charusmita S. Gadekar and P. Ajithprasad. 4. Pre-Harappan cult…ure of Ghaggar basin: recent perspective/Vivek Dangi and Manmohan Kumar. 5. Lead Isotope analyses of Harappan Silver Ornaments from Kunal/Vivek Dangi, Randall Law and Virginie Renson. 6. Obsequies archaeology of the Harappans at Rakhigarhi: some literary corroboration/Amarendra Nath. 7. Harappan impact on the Chalcolithic cultures of central India: new evidence from Balathal/Vasant Shinde. 8. Mature Harappan lithic objects at Farmana, Rohtak (Haryana)/Endo Hitoshi. 9. Roots of Sorath Harappans: a study based on the re-analysis of ceramics from Padri and its surroundings in Gujarat, Western India/Rajesh S.V. and K. Krishnan. 10. Protohistoric archaeological investigation in the lower Sahibi Basin/Rajesh Kumar. 11. A note on the recent archaeological exploration in Derabassi Tehsil, District Mohali, Punjab/Amrinder Singh and Samunder. 12. Explorations in Yamuna-Hindon Doab/Arun Singh and Vivek Dangi. The present volume, the second in the series on Harappan Studies, incorporates twelve papers on various aspects of Harappan archaeology and allied fields. These papers range from Mesolithic to the historical periods based on archaeological excavations and explorations. The emphasis has not only been on the interpretation of new discoveries but also on the reinterpretation of the already known findings. The papers cover a wide spectrum, from monsoon and urbanisation in India to Harappan silver ornaments from Kunal; and from the obsequies archaeology of the Harappans at Rakhigarhi to the evidence from Balathal demonstrating Harappan impact on the chalcolithic cultures of Central India. No less interesting is the re-analysis of the ceramics from Padri in Gujarat. In order to understand the historical significance of Harappan studies, a wider perspective, both in space and time is required. Thus, in addition to Harappan culture, the volume also incorporates contributions on related contemporary cultures which were either influenced or had an impact on the Harappans. The contributors of the volume include a wide range of international and national experts as also young and budding scholars. The volume would be a useful reference for students and scholars of South Asian archaeology.
