000			01186nam a2200229 4500
005			20250328165744.0
008			250324b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9788178246918
037			_cTextual
040			_aRTL _cRTL
084			_aY:1.2C P5 _qRTL
100			_aLahiri, Nayanjot
245			_aFinding forgotten cities: how the Indus civilization was discovered
260			_aRanikhet _bPermanent Black _c2024
300			_axvii, 474p. _bIncludes afterword, endnotes, references and index
490			_aHedgehog and politics series
520			_aNew Centenary Edition A century ago, in the autumn of 1924, the scholar-archaeologist John Marshall made an announcement that dramatically altered existing perceptions of South Asia’s antiquity: he proclaimed the discovery of “the civilization of the Indus Valley.” This was seen as monumental – on the same scale as the findings of Heinrich Schliemann who unearthed Troy, and Arthur Evans who dug out Minoan Crete.
650			_a History
650			_aIndus Civilization
650			_aHarappa Site (Pakistan) -- Discovery and exploration _9747480
942			_2CC _n0 _cTB _hY:1.2C P5
999			_c1269225 _d1269225