Harappa phase structural remains
Overview of the north-south oriented brick wall (Feature 50) and doorway of the large Harappan building in Trench 39N. Note the earlier drain that runs east-west underneath the wall.
HARP (Harappa Archaeological Research Project) a group of scholars from a variety of fields dedicated to advancing the study of the ancient Indus Valley civilization.
Harappa phase die
A cubical die with 1 to 6 dots was found in the Harappan phase rubble.
Stone sculpture fragment - another view
Top view of the carved stone sculptural component (58) showing dowel hole for attachment to the rest of the sculpture.
Stone sculpture fragment
Carved stone fragment of what may be the leg of a composite sculpture, possibly of a large bull.
Enigmatic sandstone objects
Fragments of a grooved red sandstone object or objects were found in the upper disturbed levels of Mound AB, Trench 39N.
Carrying the complete ringstone
Laboratory assistants Mohammad Naim, Shokat Ali, Said Ahmed, and Mukthar Massih carry the cleaned and conserved ringstone to the Harappa Museum for display.
Cleaning the complete ringstone
Excavation assistant Abdul Jabbar from Harappa town begins cleaning the ringstone after excavation.
Ringstone in Harappa town
This Harappa phase ringstone was originally found many years ago while local residents were digging a well in Harappa town. After some time it ended up at a house in Harappa town where it eventually became buried in the courtyard.
Broken Harappa phase ringstones
Different sizes and colors of ringstones from upper Harappa phase levels of Mound AB, Trench 39N. The smaller rings may have been used to make decorative columns while the larger ones were probably column bases.
Harappa phase ringstone fragment
A wavy ringstone fragment was found in erosion debris near the rubble leveling shown in 51.
