Marble Maze Mohenjo Daro

Various marbles of stone were found on excavation near mohenjo daro.

Marble maze mohenjo daro.

With hrithik roshan pooja hegde kabir bedi arunoday singh. The marble originated in harappan civilization in pakistan near the river indus. Learn facts about this. Mohenjo daro is located west of the indus river in larkana district sindh pakistan in a central position between the indus river and the ghaggar hakra river it is situated on a pleistocene ridge in the middle of the flood plain of the indus river valley around 28 kilometres 17 mi from the town of larkana.

In a gravesite at nagada. A marble is a small spherical toy often made from glass clay steel plastic or agate these balls vary in size. 1 in 10 artifacts found at the site relate to leisure and play. In 2016 bc a kind farmer leads an uprising in the city of mohenjo daro.

Mohenjo daro built at the time of the pyramids and centuries before the roman baths was the largest city of the indus civilization. The ridge was prominent during the time of the indus valley civilization allowing. Small ancient stone balls identified by archaeologists as marbles have been unearthed near mohenjo daro india and similar artifact have been discovered at prehistoric sites associated with chaldeans of mesopotamia. Feb 18 2012 maze marble puzzles and dice from the original party city mohenjo daro in modern day pakistan.

They were commonly made of clay stone or glass and commonly referred to as a glass alley. Most commonly they are about 13 mm 1 2 in in diameter but they may range from less than 1 mm 1 30 in to over 8 cm 3 in while some art glass marbles for display purposes are over 30 cm 12 in wide marbles can be used for a variety of games called marbles. The ridge was prominent during the time of the indus valley civilization allowing. Mohenjo daro is located west of the indus river in larkana district sindh pakistan in a central position between the indus river and the ghaggar hakra river it is situated on a pleistocene ridge in the middle of the flood plain of the indus river valley around 28 kilometres 17 mi from the town of larkana.

The oldest marble set was unearthed buried with an egyptian child around 3 000 b c.