Mound F Harappa Site Map
"Six large trenches have been sunk in this mound, viz., three to the west and three to the east of the central belt.
Black and White Ancient Indus Civilization Images
Harappa Fragmentary Brick Structure and Map
"It was therefore decided to carry a trench wide and long enough to lay bare the general lie of the remains hidden in it. A plan and section of this trench will be published in a special article and will show the nature of the structural remains exposed."
Calcutta 1927 (CLOSE)
First Row Standing (from Left to Right): Mr. Sane, Mr. Damle, Mr. Oke, Mr. Bhojraj, Mr. Ghanekar, Mr. Prabhudesai, Mr. Deshpande, Mr. Gokhule.
Second Row Standing (from Left to Right): Mr. Junnarkar, Mr. Katri, Mr. Dikshit, Mr. Kulkarni, Mr.
Unicorn Seal
An incredibly well-preserved seal.
The second image [above] is the sealing made from this seal, as shown in Shah, S. G. M. and A. Parpola, Corpus of Indus Seals and Inscriptions. 2. Collections in Pakistan (p.
Mundigak Palace
A decade later, after excavating the pre-Indus site of Amri in Sindh, Jean-Marie Casal published the book La Civilisation d l'Indus et ses enigmes [The Indus Civilization and its Puzzles] (1969). In the section Mundigak becomes a small town he wrote:
Trench A Excavations Harappa from SW
"In January 1921, Rai Bahadur Daya Ram Sahni sank in the north-western part of this mound the diagonal Trench A, 16 ft. wide and 500 ft.
Large Earthen Chati unearthed in Long Trench in Mound F
"It was at this point that the large earthen jar (No. A 233 of the list and photo. No. 2741) came to light. The contents of this vessel were a number of domestic earthenware utensils, a stone chess figure, etc."
- Daya Ram Sahni, Annual Progress
Pottery Cache (Group B) in a Post-towers Context (Context D) of the Citadel Fortifications [24]
ACC - Citadel Gateway Southeast
Upper levels of fill with lots of broken pottery in a room made of fired brick walls.
North wall of House XXV
[Original 1931 text] "Houses XXV and XXVI are built on the foundations of a large structure of the Intermediate I Period, of which onoy the back or west wall has been exposed. House XXV faces towards the south and like No.
Mound AB
"Due south of Mound F, and across the village road going west to the hamlet the highest of all the mounds at Harappa of Hafiz Bullah, stands Mound AB—(PI. I). Roughly, it is a parallelogram in shape, measuring some 1,450 ft.