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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"indus civilisation"”.

  1. Climate change, water stress and agriculture in the Indus Civilisation, 3000-1500 BC

    … social change in South Asia’s Bronze Age urban Indus Civilisation. Specifically, my research tests the hypothesis that an abrupt weakening of the Indian Summer Monsoon ca 2100 cal BC led to increasing crop water stress, and hence potentially contributed to the Civilisation’s decline by reducing …

    cambridge Repository record for Climate change, water stress and agriculture in the Indus Civilisation, 3000-1500 BC (opens in a new tab)

  2. What's cooking in the Indus Civilisation? Investigating Indus food through ceramic lipid residue analysis

    … used in ceramic vessels by populations of the Indus Civilisation through ceramic lipid residue analysis. It uses concepts of food choice and foodways to explore the culinary practices of Indus populations. Specifically, the thesis examines how vessels may have been used in urban and rural Indus

    cambridge Repository record for What's cooking in the Indus Civilisation? Investigating Indus food through ceramic lipid residue analysis (opens in a new tab)

  3. Ceramic traditions and ceramic landscapes of the Indus Civilisation: investigating the technologies and socio-economic complexity of rural pottery production in Bronze Age northwest India.

    … choices made by rural communities of the Indus Civilisation (c.2600-1900BC) by analysing ceramic materials from three villages in north-west India. The Indus Civilisation has typically been characterised as a society that underwent a broadly homogeneous development, and continuity and …

    cambridge Repository record for Ceramic traditions and ceramic landscapes of the Indus Civilisation: investigating the technologies and socio-economic complexity of rural pottery production in Bronze Age northwest India. (opens in a new tab)

  4. Social Organisation And Change In Bronze Age South Asia: A multi-proxy approach to urbanisation, deurbanisation and village life through phytolith and macrobotanical analysis

    … choices made by rural populations of the Indus Civilisation (3200-1300BC) and the subsequent Painted Grey Ware period (1300-500BC) by analysing macrobotanical and phytolith remains from five rural settlements in north-west India. The Indus Civilisation has typically been characterised as a …

    cambridge Repository record for Social Organisation And Change In Bronze Age South Asia: A multi-proxy approach to urbanisation, deurbanisation and village life through phytolith and macrobotanical analysis (opens in a new tab)