Скачать или смотреть Mohenjo Daro ( Ancient City of Indus Valley Civillization ) Site Visit

Mohen Jo Daro or Mohenjo-daro ( موهنجو دارو ), one of the world's oldest ancient city of The Indus Valley Civilization or Harappan Civilization. Mohenjodaro is an archaeological site situated on the right bank of the Indus River, in Larkana District, Sindh, Pakistan, built around 2500 BCE. Mohenjo-daro meaning 'Mound of the Dead Men'. Mohenjo-daro was the largest city of the Indus Valley Civilization. Mohenjo-daro was world’s earliest major urban settlements, the city had a population of 35,000 to 50,000 at its peak. It was one of the earliest cities in the world, one of the most advanced of its time, and one of the first to be the centre of a Bronze Age culture, the Indus Valley Civilisation.
The Great Bath. A 2.4-m-deep, 12-m-long, and 7-m-wide pool known as "The Great Bath" in the centre of higher settlement is the best-known structure of Mohenjo-daro. It is made of fine baked waterproof mud bricks and a thick layer of bitumen (natural tar – presumably to keep water from seeping through the walls), which indicates that it was used for holding water. Many scholars have suggested that this huge deep bath could have been a place for ritual bathing or religious ceremonies. It is the earliest public water tank of the ancient world.
The Great Hall (Granary). The Great Hall is a large building and is believed to may have been a granary; it has what appear to have been a loading platform for carts transporting grain and a ventilation system to prevent spoilage.
Assembly Hall (Pillared Hall). This brick pillared structure of approximately 27.5 m² is thought to may have been an assembly hall, a place for people to sit for meetings and social gatherings. Some believe it to be prayer hall or a palace
College of Priests. A unique large open space and courtyard lying to the east of the Great Bath, this large building has several rooms and three verandas, with two staircases leading to the roof and upper floor. It is thought to have been either a college for priests or the residence of a high officia

Mohenjo-daro was first discovered by an officer of the Archaeological Survey of India, Rakhal Das Benerji in 1920. Initial excavations at the large scale were done by Kashinath Narayan Dikshit and John Marshall.
Earlier this year, I visited Mohenjodaro, I toured many main, intriguing features of the Mohenjo daro city including those which are not commonly known and visited.
モヘンジョダロ モンスト #mohenjodaro
I encourage you to view the whole video so that you keep up with everything said and witnessed. However, in case you may want to go through some of the specifics, I've made a list of major moments you may want to go through:
#Mohenjodaro #History #DancingGirl
00:00 Beginning
02:21 DK Area starts
03:45 Bathroom
05:13 A chief's house
06:10 A Double-storey water well
07:10 Features of streets
07:35 Features of a house(see rooms probably kept for specific purposes)
09:30 Dustbin before a house and some other building and town-planning characteristics
10:30 Townhall
11:10 Going towards the Kitchen with probably a scullery and a pantry nearby
11:30 The Kitchen and an Oven inside
13:45 Marketplace and the Warehouse
14:10 Main street
15:00 Going towards VS area from DK area
16:08 VS area
16:40 Crafts shops
17:35 Pottery crafting and painting workshops
17:43 Pottery baking area
17:53 Underground water tank and walking to HR area
19:10 HR area
20:21 Water chute
22:19 The Skeleton room
23:34 Well with signs of a rope being used with it (to pull up buckets of water)
25:30 Covered drain channel
25:42 Smallest well
26:01 The only large well in DK area
26:11 Public toilets and well
26:37 Going towards the L area
27:50 The L area
30:05 The Pillared Hall
30:51 Drainage channel
31:04 Another dustbin
31:24 Covered drain
32:00 The Great Bath
33:00 The Granary
34:43 Public Bathrooms
36:05 The Oval-shaped well
37:04 Another covered drain
37:40 The College
40:17 The Double-ringed well