Vivek dangi (7 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. [xii] + 111 Acknowledgements.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. 1st Edition. Contents: Preface. 1. Nomenclature and geographical features. 2. Exploration. 3. Settlement pattern. 4. Study of pottery. 5. Study of miscellaneous objects. 6. Study of coins and inscriptions. 7. Conclusion: history of the region. References. This is the fifth volume of Current Studies on the Indus Civilization. This is a special volume consisting only of Vivek Dangis work titled Archaeology of the Ghaggar Basin. Settlement Archaeology of Meham Block, Rohtak, Haryana, India. This monograph contains seven chapters, i.e. Nomenclature and Geographical Features, Explorations settlement pattern, study of pottery, study of miscellaneous objects, study of coins and inscriptions, and history of the region. (jacket).…

N.A. Zustand: New. ISBN:9788173057151.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Moevident Liberators: Jama Art and Archaeology of Huryuma is the result of sustained research into the history and material culture of Jainism in Haryana. The book demonstrates that Jainism in the region did not have a marginal or incidental presence, but was an important component of its religious, artistic, and social life. Drawing upon inscriptions, sculptural and architectural remains, and relevant literary sources, it traces the development of Jainism from the early centuries of the Common Era to the mediaeval period. A major contribution of this study is its systematic documentation of archaeological material from thirty-nine Jaina sites across Haryana, which includes stone sculptures. metal images, and epigraphic records. These remains are not only catalogued with precise accuracy but are also interpreted within wider historical and cultural contexts. Divided into six thematically organised chapters, the study examines the iconographic features of Jaina sculptures, the documentation of archaeological sites in Haryana yielding Jaina remains, the study of inscriptions, bronze images, and stylistic patterns, devotional contexts, and patronage networks. It situates this material within the regional and cultural setting of Haryana and within the broader currents of Jaina artistic expression in northern India. By elucidating this rich yet understudied dimension of Haryana's past, the book contributes to a more balanced and inclusive understanding of the region's cultural and religious history. It also lays the foundation for further research on Jaina heritage and its preservation.…

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: 1. Prelude to Emergence of Harappans in the Watershed of SarasvatiDrishadvati Rivers/Amarendra Nath. 2. Fish Utilization during the Harappan Period at Shikarpur, Gujarat, India/Abhayan G.S., P.P. Joglekar, P. Ajithprasad, K. Krishnan, K.K. Bhan and Rajesh S.V. 3. Excavations at Khanak, Bhiwani, Haryana (2013-2014 & 2015-2016)/Ravindra N. Singh, Cameron A. Petrie, A.K. Pandey, D.P. Singh, Vikas K. Singh, Amit Ranjan, Sudarshan Chakradhari, Aftab Alam, P.P. Joglekar, Sayantani Neogi and Charly French. 4. Metal Technology and its Socio-Cultural Dimensions: The Bronze Age Civilization in India/Vibha Tripathi. 5. Why the Pieces of Evidence from Sanauli Excavation Represent Late Harappan Culture/V. N. Prabhakar. 6. Explorations in Rohtak Tehsil, Haryana/Vivek Dangi and Manmohan Kumar. 7. A Note on the Recent Explorations of Anupgarh Tehsil, Sri Ganganagar District, Rajasthan/Samunder and Arun K. Singh. The series Harappan Studies is devoted to the study of the Harappan civilization and its contemporary cultures. It covers a wide spectrum of topics, as evident from the present volume, the third in the series, which contains seven papers. The first paper by Amarendra Nath discusses the prelude to the emergence of the Harappans in the watershed of the Saraswati-Drishadvati rivers. In the subsequent paper, Abhayan G.S. and others have discussed the use of fish during the Harappan period. They have analysed fish remains from various sites, including Shikarpur (Gujarat). In the next paper, two seasons' report of excavations conducted at a site named Khanak is outlined by Ravindra N. Singh, Cameron A. Petrie, and their team. Vibha Tripathi, in her analytical work, has explored the sociocultural dimensions of metal technology in the Bronze Age civilization in India. V.N. Prabhakar, based on excavations at the Sanauli site (Uttar Pradesh), where he was personally involved, and later excavations conducted under the direction of Dr. Manjul, raises some intriguing questions. V.N. Prabhakar, through comparative studies of evidence from various Harappan and post-Harappan sites, has concluded that the evidences from Sanauli represents the Late Harappan culture. The next paper by Vivek Dangi and Manmohan Kumar is based on their explorations in the Rohtak tehsil of Haryana. In the final paper of this volume, a brief report of the explorations conducted in Anupgarh tehsil, Rajasthan by Samunder and Arun K. Singh is given. The contributors of the volume include a wide range of international and national experts as also young and budding scholars. The volume would be a useful reference for students and scholars of South Asian archaeology. …

Zustand: New. pp. xx + 210.

(8), 111pp. 84 illus. Lrg. 4to. Wraps.