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Amri is a stratified mound located in Upper Sindh, alonb the right (western) bankof the Indus. The Amri sequence is quite thick here, so we can suggest that the site was settled for a few centuries. The Amri culture fine ware is light buff with linear geometric motifs painted in dark brown and black, while the coarse one, though not so coarse ...
Elements of the Jhukar culture appear, and co-exist with the last phase of the Indus Valley culture. [9] Later, the elements of Jhangar culture appear. Period V is Muslim and dated much later. Based on the evidence from this site, Indus culture was probably not developed directly from Amri culture.
It has also been known as Naal, Balochistan, and gave its name to the prehistoric Amri-Nal culture, which is attributed to the dual typesites of Amri and Nal. The site extends around 4,5 hectares; the mound (mostly geologically formed) is 13 m high. The cultural stratum is less than 2 m deep.
Amri culture, associated with archaeological sites in Sindh and Balochistan, Pakistan Amri language , spoken by the Karbi people of Assam and Meghalaya, India Amri people , an ethnic group of Sudan
Kot Diji and Amri are close to each other in Sindh, they earlier developed indigenous culture which had common elements, later they came in contact with Harappan culture and fully developed into Harappan culture. Earliest examples of artifacts belonging to this culture were found at Rehman Dheri, however, later excavations found the oldest ...
Amri-Nal culture: [14] Dated to 4th and 3rd millennia BC the dual typesites are Amri in Sindh and Nal in Balochistan in Pakistan. Amri, also has non-Harappan phases during 6000 BC to 4000 BC, and later Harappan Phases till 1300 BCE.
Jhukar culture is associated with the sites excavated at Jhukar, Chanchudaro and Amri (Amri also as an earlier and distinct Amri culture belonging to earlier phases of IVC). [2] Rangpur culture in Gujarat, also part of late phase of IVC, was also contemporaneous to both.
It is a part of the Quetta Culture, which includes other archaeological sites from Iranian Sistan and the Helmand Valley to the Baloch and Sarawan districts of Balochistan, and what Piggott called the "Buff-ware cultures" of Balochistan. [3] Painted patterns reminiscent of the Amri ceramic decoration history define the Kechi Beg pottery style. [5]