Building a Heterarchic Society The Concept of City and Urban Life in the Indus Civilization

[@divyadatt_]

Finally after a long break .. i love your work please keep posting such interesting content

[@kevincrady2831]

The Harappans were such an intriguing culture! I hope we will continue to learn more about them.

[@rd108able]

Question, Dr. Frenez or Vidale: the standardization of bricks in the Indus Valley Civilization is quite interesting. Were the Sumerian or other early Mesopotamian structures built with bricks using similar ratios to the IVC? There were cultural contacts and Indian DNA in Mesopotamia -- I'm curious if there was some other architectural connections...

[@rd108able]

Great content, but recording volume is really low - makes it very, very difficult to hear.

[@sobiatahir9777]

ANy link to contact you

[@laurah1020]

I keep asking myself during this lecture, why "ritual" is constantly attributed to the "bath" structures. Why couldn't they just be rooms built for privacy purposes-family bathing, or private bathing, for example. Doesn't sound like access to water was an issue for the people of Mohenjo-daro. More rooms serve a larger population, fewer rooms serve less numbers of people at a time. There may, indeed, be more structures, yet to be found, of the smaller bath houses, allowing for decentralized access to the baths....just a thought...

[@KrisP408]

There is continuity in modern Hinduism with water rituals

[@marysylvie2012]

Thank you so much. Thank you for dedicating the presentation to the late Michael Jansen. Next time, please, have an anglophone person read the text. Thank you so so much, in advance.

[@casparcoaster1936]

could have been center of learning, of military base, center of worship, center of merchants, center of production

[@nikhillrao3799]

not enough weapons for a military base

[@sobiatahir9777]

Public Affair officer from Lahore Museum

[@sobiatahir9777]

Hello can i get email