The Indus Script: Texts, Concordance and Tables c4.s3.11

c4.s3.11

³⁵ The excavation reports contain a substantial discussion of the iconography of Indus seals and tablets. See further, also for art history appreciation of the Indus glyptics, Heinz Mode, *Indische Frühkulturen und ihre Beziehungen zum Westen*, Basel 1944; id., *Das frühe Indien*, Stuttgart 1959; E.C.L. During Caspers, Some motifs as evidence for maritime contact between Sumer and the Indus Valley, *Persica* 5 (1971), 107-118 & pl. VIII-XI; id., Harappan trade in the Arabian Gulf in the third millenium B.C., *Mesopotamia* 7 (1972), 167-191; id., Sumer, Coastal Arabia and the Indus Valley in Proto-Literate and Early Dynastic Eras: Supporting evidence for a cultural linkage, *Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient* 22 (1979), 121-135; A. Parpola, New Correspondences between Harappan and Near Eastern Glyptic Art, in: B. Allchin (ed.), *South Asian Archaeology 1981*, Cambridge 1984, 176-195; A. Ardeleanu-Jansen, Die Kunst der Indus-Zivilisation, in: Michael Jansen, *Die Indus-Zivilisation*, Köln 1986, 211-235.