This map of Harappa was published by Madho Sarup Vats in his 1941 monograph on Harappa Excavations at Harappa: Being an account of archaeological excavations at Harappa carried out between the years 1920-21 and 1933-34.

The excavation map is defined by the Harappa Archaeological Research Project, and shows the extent of occupation phases during different chronological phases.

The excavation map is defined by the Harappa Archaeological Research Project, and shows the extent of occupation phases during different chronological phases.

Dec 1, 2015 · Map highlights the Indus Valley Civilization Harappa, Mohenjo-daro, Mehrgarh and Lothal with current countriy boundaries.

Map showing the sites and extent of the Indus Valley civilization. Harappa was the centre of one of the core regions of the Indus Valley Civilization, located in central Punjab. The Harappan architecture and Harappan Civilization was one of the most developed in the old Bronze Age.

Apr 26, 2012 · This map illustrates the Indus Valley Civilization (Harappan Civilization, Indus-Sarasvati Civilization). Thriving from around 3300 to 1300 BCE, it was one of the earliest known urban societies situated in what is now Pakistan and northwest India.

Oct 6, 2020 · Map of the Indus Valley Civilization, c.3300 - 1300 BCE This map illustrates the Indus Valley Civilization (Harappan Civilization... Image

Dec 31, 2024 · Harappa, village in eastern Punjab province, eastern Pakistan. It lies on the left bank of a now dry course of the Ravi River, west-southwest of the city of Sahiwal, about 100 miles (160 km) southwest of Lahore.

At the end of the 20th century, the two largest sites were discovered, namely Mohenjo Daro and Harappa, these sites are known for their complete urban sanitation facilities, exquisite gemstone...

Harappa was one of the two major cities in the Indus Valley. The other major city was Mohenjo-Daro. Here are Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro on a map: Map Location of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro California State University, Los Angeles . Harappa Archaeology. In 1921, and led by Sir John Marshall, excavations begun.