The Indus civilization, an ancient civilization in South Asia, existed from about 2700 to 1750 BC. It is sometimes referred to as the Harappan civilization, named for the site of Harappa, one of its major centers. Geographically one of the most extensive early civilizations of the Old World, it stretched from north of the Hindu Kush down the entire length of the Indus and beyond into peninsular India; in the west, outposts that extended almost to the …
showed first 75 words of 1395 total

showed last 75 words of 1395 total
…and Raymond, The Birth of Indian Civilization (1968); Fairservis, Walter A., Jr., Roots of Ancient India, 2d rev. ed. (1985); Jacobs, Jerome, ed., Studies in the Archaeology of India and Pakistan (1986); MacKay, Ernest J., The Indus Civilization (1935; repr. 1983); Piggott, Stuart, Prehistoric India to 1000 BC (1950; repr. 1983); Sankalia, Hasmukhal, The Prehistory and the Protohistory of the Indus Civilization (1974) and The Prehistory of India (1977); Wheeler, Sir Mortimer, Civilization of the Indus Valley and Beyond (1966) and The Indus Civilization, 3d ed. (1968).