Indus civilization,<span> also called </span>Indus valley civilization<span> or </span>Harappan civilization<span>, the earliest known urban culture of the Indian subcontinent. It was first identified in 1921 at </span>Harappa<span> in the Punjab region and then in 1922 at </span>Mohenjo-daro<span> (Mohenjodaro), near the </span>Indus River<span> in the </span>Sindh<span> (Sind) region, now both in </span>Pakistan. Subsequently, vestiges of the civilization were found as far apart asSutkagen Dor<span>, near the shore of the Arabian Sea 300 miles (480 km) west of </span>Karachi<span>, also in Pakistan, and </span>Rupnagar<span>, in </span>India<span>, at the foot of the Shimla Hills 1,000 miles (1,600 km) to the northeast.</span>
Answer:
The Atlantic slave trade was the result of, among other things, labour shortage, itself in turn created by the desire of European colonists to exploit New World land and resources for capital profits.
Explanation:
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Answer:
<em>d. A dead Indian.</em>
Explanation:
When the Plymouth colony ship crew and passengers docked at the shore, a small party was sent to explore the area inland. When the exploratory party went inland, they first encountered an old European-built house with an iron kettle, which was probably left behind by some ship's crew. They also came across recently cultivated fields, some of these fields still had corn stubble. Next, the team came across an artificial mound near the dunes. When they partially uncovered the mound, they found it to be an Indian grave, with a dead Indian. As they traveled further inland, other similar mounds were found, which were more recently, and these ones were graves with corns in them. The team then took some of the corn, which they later used as seed for planting, and covered the mound back with its remaining content.
