Mark Kenoyer | Meluhha: the Indus Civilization and Its Contacts with Mesopotamia 

Well, Sumerians took it a bit further and had a sexagesimal counting system! (To the base 60)

@@AdarshKumarphilosopher from them we have 60seconds=1 minute, 180 grade, 12 hours (6×2) etc. I heard they used the thumb👍 to count every falang(parts,bones, sectors) of the rest 4 fingers on a hand. Every finger has 3 parts. So for them we had 12 parts on every hand, that can be "marked" by the thumb. For instance when I count the only the male sheep 🐏 in a heard I start with the tip of point finger then keep down but when a female sheep 🐑 comes I just hold my thumb onto the part and finger it is up to. Seems strange but most people were illiterate so having simple way keeping count was important.

@@mirostanimirov8952 that system was there in hindu texts too. Most probably human beings had one civilisation in the beginning

It was Never Indian. It was regional. This Harappan is Now Pakistan, Sind, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Haryana, Punjab, So please do not pervert our history.

The Babylonians were the originators of the sexagecimal system that we still use. They also used zero. The story of zero is more complicated than what has been portrayed. And the Babylonians were working on the idea of limits, the forerunner of the calculus. And their trigonometry was superior to that of Greece! Math whizzes of ancient Babylon figured out forerunner of calculus ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rx-5dCXx1SI.html SISTEMA SEXAGESIMAL PARA LA MEDICIÓN DE ÁNGULOS oscarfruto.wixsite.com/angulos/sistema-sexagecimal The Nothing that Is: A Natural History of Zero 1st Edition by Robert Kaplan (Author), Ellen Kaplan (Illustrator) www.amazon.com/Nothing-that-Natural-History-Zero/dp/0195142373 Convert angles from the sexagecimal system to centesimal one math.stackexchange.com/questions/604926/convert-angles-from-the-sexagecimal-system-to-centesimal-one

Hexadecimal is base 16, not base 4.

it's pictographic. GOAT = GOTHS. It's a system of writing to give information by a picture.. It's fortunate that GOAT and GOTH are still the same as 5000 years ago. Waddell studied this and wrote about this. He has provided many interpretations for the inscriptions at Boghazkoy/Hattusa as well as for the seals of the Indus Valley.

ty....i wondered why the algos were recommending

We have got graffiti in the lower stratum and in the middle we have got graffiti and Tamizhi script, and in the upper layer we have got only Tamizhi script. That shows that we are the Indus people or we know their language. But, in Keezhadi we have only the Indus graffiti mean we are the same people lived there in Indus.

Where can we find information about Kezhadi?

You can find those graffiti marks in Egyptian civilization too, It doesn't make Egyptians were ancient Indus people.

+diegosousacarleone makaveliesocratesaristotle Glad you enjoyed it!

fish symbol is all over their language but their main cities are far away from sea. That has something there.

It's likely.

I was wondering the same thing. Can anyone clarify this?

Also, I’m surprised that the rhino’s range came as far west as the Indus. Or maybe it’s range overlapped with the eastern regions of the Harappan civilization. Rhinoceroses and elephants were exported to the Mesopotamian region, possibly in exchange for the occasional horse.

Supply and demand, trading is important for civilizations

The flower motif continues in Armenia Mesopotamia right up to the Macedonian star, and appears linked to a role of high priestess which doesnt seem to feature in the Indus Valley.

You can find them on RU-vid recreating Egyptian ones based on drills and tools found and seen in their illustrations. They used them to drill granite and limestone. Not sure if they show beads. Not sure about Harappa specifically

Can you elaborate?

Nice lecture

What? I thought the indus people are the one who sailed to sumeria not the sumerians plus indus people are the first people to use dockyard

The Dravidians sailed from South India and built the Indus Valley civilization and they sailed on towards Mesopotamia etc. Tamil is more than 5000 years old . The word “Tamil” comes from the word drávid́ - drávid́ → drámid́ → drámil → támil. The Kuruk language of the Oráons of northern India's Chottanagpur is also a Dravidian language. Baluchistan's Baluch and Brahui (Brohii) are Dravidian languages as well.

Developed by the Dravidians and Northern Aryans. The word “Tamil” comes from the word drávid́ - drávid́ → drámid́ → drámil → támil. The Kuruk language of the Oráons of northern India's Chottanagpur is also a Dravidian language. Baluchistan's Baluch and Brahui (Brohii) are Dravidian languages as well. Tamil is more than 5000 years old

No, Tamils closest relative to proto-dravidian, who spread civilization to world.

What do you mean by Dravidian??

The word “Tamil” comes from the word drávid́ - drávid́ → drámid́ → drámil → támil. The Kuruk language of the Oráons of northern India's Chottanagpur is also a Dravidian language. Baluchistan's Baluch and Brahui (Brohii) are Dravidian languages as well. Dravidians established the Indus civilization along with Northern Aryans

Lol😂😂😂

I think you are influenced by Periyar . Aryan invasion theory and Tamil is first language. Lol😂😂

I don't think he meant to suggest that horses were introduced to Egypt from the Indus Valley. He merely wanted to demonstrate how languages change over time and new words are added when new animals, objects etc. are introduced. Therefore, we can extrapolate that the word for 🐎 appears when horses are first introduced in Egypt 🇪🇬

Dude.. that's modern name of a nearby village of the site. It has nothing to do with original name of the city. I can make another name with your logic. Hara = green, apa = water. Hadappa means city of green water. You can make anything with such nonsense logics.