Prehistoric India to 1000 B.C. c11.s1.28

c11.s1.28

Probably to Harappā contacts must be attributed two small, square stamp-seals, one of greenish stone and the other of unknown substance and known only from a drawing by Noetling. The former is from Dabar Kot, and has a voided equal-armed cross set between small square panels at the corners, and the latter, probably from Periano Ghundai, seems from the drawing to be very similar. Harappā material is, of course, present at Dabar Kot in the form of a distinctive settlement, but scattered traces of imports from the Indus Valley can also be seen at other sites, such as the etched carnelian beads from Moghul Ghundai and Tor Dherai; and the clay bracelets from Periano Ghundai with a wavy outer edge, paralleled in the Harappā levels at Chan-hu-daro, are presumably likely to be of similar origin.