Asked by princess
Which of the following attributes were not common of Indus Valley stamp seals?
a.
The stamps were carved out pure limestone.
b.
They were used as marks of ownership/status.
c.
They were often engraved with animals, humans, fantastic creatures, or divinities.
d.
The stamps contain inscriptions along the top edge.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Answer: a.
Explanation: Harappan/Indus seals were typically made of steatite (soapstone), terracotta, or copper—rarely limestone. They were used as ownership/trade seals, often show animals, humans or mythical creatures, and commonly bear short Indus-script inscriptions (usually along the top or side).
Explanation: Harappan/Indus seals were typically made of steatite (soapstone), terracotta, or copper—rarely limestone. They were used as ownership/trade seals, often show animals, humans or mythical creatures, and commonly bear short Indus-script inscriptions (usually along the top or side).
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