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The archaeology of iron and social change in early South India Om Prakash Singh

By: Language: English Publication details: Ratna Sagar 2019 DelhiEdition: 1st editionDescription: xii, 278 pages : maps ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9789352904631
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 930.103 SIN
Summary: this book examines the variations in iron making in peninsular India. Using archaeological data, where available, of the various regions of Andhra Pradesh (including Telengana), Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, and Kerala, a phase- wise analysis has been presented to highlight the material conditions of the various regions prior to, and after the introduction of iron technology, and to reflect changes in agricultural patterns, artisanal and structural activities and civilizational progress over time. An attempt has also been made to show the regional variations that exist in terms of the adoption of iron and its impact on the agricultural development and the proliferation of arts and crafts. Since it takes into account theories and empirical studies in peninsular India, this book makes a substantial contribution to the literature on iron technology and social change in India.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Barcode
Reference Reference Anna Centenary Library 7TH FLOOR, B WING 930.103 SIN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not for loan 660342
English Books Anna Centenary Library 7TH FLOOR, B WING 930.103 SIN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 660343

Includes bibliographies and index

this book examines the variations in iron making in peninsular India. Using archaeological data, where available, of the various regions of Andhra Pradesh (including Telengana), Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, and Kerala, a phase- wise analysis has been presented to highlight the material conditions of the various regions prior to, and after the introduction of iron technology, and to reflect changes in agricultural patterns, artisanal and structural activities and civilizational progress over time. An attempt has also been made to show the regional variations that exist in terms of the adoption of iron and its impact on the agricultural development and the proliferation of arts and crafts. Since it takes into account theories and empirical studies in peninsular India, this book makes a substantial contribution to the literature on iron technology and social change in India.

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