Painted Pottery, Mohenjo-daro [167]
Area not known
Painted Pottery, red slip with black painted design. 1 [top left] 2 3 4 5 6 7 [bottom right] on back
No. 167
Ancient Indus civilization and earlier pottery.
Late Indus Globular Pot
This Period 4 globular pot (H99/8763-503) was found crushed beneath a fallen wall in Trench 43 (see image 59). The rough textured exterior was covered with a thick layer of blackened clay that indicates it was a type of cooking pot and not for water
"Imitation" of Togau D pottery
"Imitation" of Togau D pottery, Tr. III-1, layer 17 (Murda Sang).
Fragmentary Globular Jar
Fragmentary earthen jar P.II 38. Pit II.
A large earthen jar broken at the shoulder insitu, next to a structure.
Pottery Sherds, Mohenjo-daro [145]
Area not known
Pottery sherds illustrating different types of surface decoration. One sherd of a distinctive Indus bowl has a molded Indus script on the exterior of the base.
Over-fired Togau D bowl and ring stands
Over-fired Togau D bowl and ring stands (Murda Sang).
Harappan Kiln
Period 4 (Late Harappan transitional) kiln with hollow lower fire box and arched floor with holes for allowing heat to enter the upper firing chamber. This type of kiln was introduced at Harappa ca.
Late Indus kiln fire box
Looking into the hollow fire box of the Period 4 kiln with arched floor (see image 62). The column of soil in the center was left for support of the floor (Trench 43).
Earthen Jar near Bricks
Earthen jar, A (a) in trench A (a) “near the platform of chiselled bricks.”
Remains of a jar, crushed, or broken, with field number P IV 95.
The field number of jar suggests that this was from Pit IV, which is on Mound AB.