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Welcome to The Harappan Tradition!
The Harappan Tradition is web-based attempt
at an evolutionary ethnological synthesis of the cultural phenomena known
variously as the Indus Valley or Harappan Civilization. What I mean by
evolutionary is that as I read I will continually rewrite sections and
re-synthesis the data. I want this to be a universal volume which will
almost immediately reflect changes in our understanding of the Harappan
Tradition.
I will begin by dumping notes and short
sections from old papers onto the Harappan Tradition categories below. At
first I will make little attempt to organize the information, when the
information reaches critical mass I will write a proper description.
Please comment as often as possible. If
I say something stupid please say so. If I miss a reference tell me. I need
all the help I can get. See Updates.
An in-depth description, discussion and eventual synthesis of the
Harappan Tradition.
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As I come across useful materials, I will post them here.
Materials posted to include: e-books, fonts, databases, images, maps,
etc.
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Communities & Forums
Archaeology is a science, and as in other sciences discussion with
others is fundamental. These are a few forums which concern themselves
with the Harappan Tradition.
In the coming year, I hope to start my own community populated
only by serious students.
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About Me
A description of me. Includes my vita, images from trips, notes,
various odd bibliographies, papers written, etc.
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UPDATES:
9 August 2003- A new citation, thanks to Dr
Henk Blezer, research fellow at the IIAS, University of Leiden.
Samuel, Geoffrey
2000 The Indus Civilization and Early Tibet. In New
Horizons in Bon Studies, edited by Samten G. Karmay and Yasuhiko Nagano:
651-70. Bon Studies 2. Senri Ethnological Reports 15. National Museum of
Ethnology, Osaka.
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