Excavations in this Indian state have discovered 4,000-year-old treasures; check details
Recent discoveries have attracted the attention of archaeologists from all over the world.
According to reports, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) recently unearthed extraordinary insights into the corn rock culture in eastern India. Some mounds were found in a place called Nara Huda near the village of Tiramur in the Kurda district near the capital of Odisha, Bhubaneswar. This excavation reveals ancient cultures in eastern India. ASI has been discovering here since 2021. Residues of the “chalcolthic” time were found in the third phase of the excavation. The discovery shows that people lived and farmed in ancient times. Archaeologist PK Dikhit said the circular mud structure found in the excavation (with and without walls), floor, mud wall and rear holes.
The excavation also reveals antiquities, from stone and iron Celtics, copper and bone dots, semi-precious stones and clay beads, glass bracelet fragments, clay animal statues, hopsy style, lobs, play ball bounces, free wheels, stone polishes, stone polishes, hammers, hammer stones, paste fragments and clay tablets are some of the important places.
The Bronze Rock Age, also known as the chalcolthic Age, began in the Neolithic Age, when people began to make copper tools with stones. This age extends from about 4000 BC to 2000 BC. Nara Huda's findings show that during this period, people were good at farming, animal husbandry and fishing. This age is also considered part of the Bronze Age.
Coffee, from red goods, grey goods, red stripped goods, chocolate stripped goods, black and red goods to perforated and micro-hand pots (crucibles) and other discoveries, as well as other discoveries, propose three different cultural stages, from top to lower excavation levels, VIZ, VIZ. Early history, Iron Age and Corn Rock Age.
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