Identify the Archaeological Research of Thatta District Through Geo
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The Silk Roads: an ICOMOS Thematic Study
The Silk Roads: an ICOMOS Thematic Study by Tim Williams on behalf of ICOMOS 2014 The Silk Roads An ICOMOS Thematic Study by Tim Williams on behalf of ICOMOS 2014 International Council of Monuments and Sites 11 rue du Séminaire de Conflans 94220 Charenton-le-Pont FRANCE ISBN 978-2-918086-12-3 © ICOMOS All rights reserved Contents STATES PARTIES COVERED BY THIS STUDY ......................................................................... X ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................................................... XI 1 CONTEXT FOR THIS THEMATIC STUDY ........................................................................ 1 1.1 The purpose of the study ......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Background to this study ......................................................................................................... 2 1.2.1 Global Strategy ................................................................................................................................ 2 1.2.2 Cultural routes ................................................................................................................................. 2 1.2.3 Serial transnational World Heritage nominations of the Silk Roads .................................................. 3 1.2.4 Ittingen expert meeting 2010 ........................................................................................................... 3 2 THE SILK ROADS: BACKGROUND, DEFINITIONS -
UNIVERSITA CA'foscari VENEZIA CHAUKHANDI TOMBS a Peculiar
UNIVERSITA CA’FOSCARI VENEZIA Dottorato di Ricerca in Lingue Culture e Societa` indirizzo Studi Orientali, XXII ciclo (A.A. 2006/2007 – A. A. 2009/2010) CHAUKHANDI TOMBS A Peculiar Funerary Memorial Architecture in Sindh and Baluchistan (Pakistan) TESI DI DOTTORATO DI ABDUL JABBAR KHAN numero di matricola 955338 Coordinatore del Dottorato Tutore del Dottorando Ch.mo Prof. Rosella Mamoli Zorzi Ch.mo Prof. Gian Giuseppe Filippi i Chaukhandi Tombs at Karachi National highway (Seventeenth Century). ii AKNOWLEDEGEMENTS During my research many individuals helped me. First of all I would like to offer my gratitude to my academic supervisor Professor Gian Giuseppe Filippi, Professor Ordinario at Department of Eurasian Studies, Universita` Ca`Foscari Venezia, for this Study. I have profited greatly from his constructive guidance, advice, enormous support and encouragements to complete this dissertation. I also would like to thank and offer my gratitude to Mr. Shaikh Khurshid Hasan, former Director General of Archaeology - Government of Pakistan for his valuable suggestions, providing me his original photographs of Chuakhandi tombs and above all his availability despite of his health issues during my visits to Pakistan. I am also grateful to Prof. Ansar Zahid Khan, editor Journal of Pakistan Historical Society and Dr. Muhammad Reza Kazmi , editorial consultant at OUP Karachi for sharing their expertise with me and giving valuable suggestions during this study. The writing of this dissertation would not be possible without the assistance and courage I have received from my family and friends, but above all, prayers of my mother and the loving memory of my father Late Abdul Aziz Khan who always has been a source of inspiration for me, the patience and cooperation from my wife and the beautiful smile of my two year old daughter which has given me a lot courage. -
Chronologica Dictionary of Sind Chronologial Dictionary of Sind
CHRONOLOGICA DICTIONARY OF SIND CHRONOLOGIAL DICTIONARY OF SIND (From Geological Times to 1539 A.D.) By M. H. Panhwar Institute of Sindhology University of Sind, Jamshoro Sind-Pakistan All rights reserved. Copyright (c) M. H. Panhwar 1983. Institute of Sindhology Publication No. 99 > First printed — 1983 No. of Copies 2000 40 0-0 Price ^Pt&AW&Q Published By Institute of Sindhlogy, University of Sind Jamshoro, in collabortion with Academy of letters Government of Pakistan, Ministry of Education Islamabad. Printed at Educational Press Dr. Ziauddin Ahmad Road, Karachi. • PUBLISHER'S NOTE Institute of Sindhology is engaged in publishing informative material on - Sind under its scheme of "Documentation, Information and Source material on Sind". The present work is part of this scheme, and is being presented for benefit of all those interested in Sindhological Studies. The Institute has already pulished the following informative material on Sind, which has received due recognition in literary circles. 1. Catalogue of religious literature. 2. Catalogue of Sindhi Magazines and Journals. 3. Directory of Sindhi writers 1943-1973. 4. Source material on Sind. 5. Linguist geography of Sind. 6. Historical geography of Sind. The "Chronological Dictionary of Sind" containing 531 pages, 46 maps 14 charts and 130 figures is one of such publications. The text is arranged year by year, giving incidents, sources and analytical discussions. An elaborate bibliography and index: increases the usefulness of the book. The maps and photographs give pictographic history of Sind and have their own place. Sindhology has also published a number of articles of Mr. M.H. Panhwar, referred in the introduction in the journal Sindhology, to make available to the reader all new information collected, while the book was in press. -
Banbhore) (200 Bc to 200 Ad)
INTERNATIONAL TRADE OF SINDH FROM ITS PORT BARBARICON (BANBHORE) (200 BC TO 200 AD) BY M.H. PANHWAR This period covers the rule of Bactrian Greeks, Scythians, Parthians and Kushans in Sindh, rest of the present Pakistan and parts of India. The origins of the development of European trade in the Sindh and trade routes under notice go back to later part of the sixth century BC, and it involved continuous efforts over next seven centuries. (a) After Darius-I’s conquest of Gandhara and Sindhu, admiral Skylax (a Greek of Caryanda), made exploratory voyage down the Kabul and the Indus from Kaspapyrus or Kasyabapura (Peshawar) to the Sindh coast and thence along the Arabian coast to the Red Sea and Egypt in 518 BC, completing the journey in 2 1/2 years and returning to Iran in 514 BC. The voyage was meant to connect the South Asia with Egypt. Darius-I also restored Necho-II’s canal connecting the Nile with the Red Sea. Thus he made Egypt and not Mesopotamia the main line of communication between the Indian and the Mediterranean Oceans. Darius built ‘the Royal Road’ connecting various cities of the empire. It ran the distance of 1677 well-garrisoned miles from Euphesus to Susa. A much longer route than this was from Babylon to Ecbatans and from thence to Kabul, which was already connected with Peshawar. The great voyage of Skylax connected Peshawar with the Red Sea and Egypt, via the Indus and the Arabian Sea. The earlier Egyptian navigation under Pharaohs had purely utilitarian and limited objectives were in no way similar to the great historical voyages, like one by Skylax, for general exploration. -
Biagi Et Al. 2016
Exploiting mangroves: Environmental changes and human interference along the northern coast of the Arabian Sea (Pakistan) during the Holocene By Paolo Biagi, Renato Nisbet and Tiziano Fantuzzi Schlagworter: Arabisches Meer, Pakistan, Mangroven, Holozan, Kjokkenmoddinger, 14c-oatierung Keywords: Arabian Sea, Paki stan, mangroves, Holocene, shell-middens, radiocarbon chronology Kmo'leBble cnoea: Apae111i1cKoe Mope, naK111cra H, MaHrpoeb1e 3apoc11111, rono~eH, KbeKKeHMeA.D.111Hr111, paA111oyrne POA xpoH0/10111111 Introduction in Las Bela in 2000. The sites were systematically surveyed in 2004 and 2008.6 Between 2000 and The scope of this paper is to overview our knowl 2014 a few visits were paid also to Capes Gadani edge of the prehistory of the northern coast of and Phuari,7 Rehri, along the coastal terraces that the Arabian Sea in Lower Sindh and Las Bela in extend east of Karachi, the Tharro Hills,8 Balakot,9 Balochistan, define the chronology of the earliest Pir Shah Jurio,•0 and Sonari near Cape Monze (Ras coastal settlements, and discuss their location, Mauri).11 characteristics, and disappearance. Coastal archae Even more surprising is that the surveys car ology has greatly improved during the last 30 years' ried out by other authors before the 1970s along the thanks to the interest that many archaeologists, same coastline as far as Makran, did not yield any palaeoclimatologists and geomorphologists, have trace of the most characteristic sites of the Arabian paid to this unique field of research. This fact led Sea coast, namely shell middens.12 This evidence the to the discovery of the earliest traces of coastal strangely contrasts with the data available from the navigation,2 whose archaeological evidence, in the Sultanate of Oman since the 1960s, and more gen study region, is marked by the impressive finds ex erally along the western coast of the Arabian Sea.•) cavated at as-Sabiyah in Kuwait, at the westernmost The shell middens of the Bay of Daun were edge of the Persian/Arabian Gulf. -
Unit-1 Global Tourist Traffic Trends and Receipts Patterns Over the Years
International Tourism BTTM-203 UNIT-1 GLOBAL TOURIST TRAFFIC TRENDS AND RECEIPTS PATTERNS OVER THE YEARS Structure: 1.1 Objectives. 1.2 Introduction. 1.3 Tourist traffic trends over the years 1.3.1 Present Scenario 1.3.2 Regional Highlights 1.4 Tourism receipts over the years. 1.4.1 Present Scenario 1.5 Let Us Sum Up 1.6 Clues to Answers 1.7 References 1.1 OBJECTIVES: After reading this Unit you will be able to: • To understand the tourist arrivals patterns in past few years, • To know about the trends of tourist receipts in international tourism, • To understand the pattern of tourist arrivals all over the world • To know about the most visited countries. • To know about the top tourism receipts earners. 1.2 INTRODUCTION: Tourism has become a popular global leisure activity. In 2010, there were over 940 million international tourist arrivals, with a growth of 6.6% as compared to 2009. International tourism receipts grew to US$ 919 billion (euro 693 billion) in 2010, corresponding to an increase in real terms of 4.7% .The massive movement of tourists world over and the economic transformation that is taking place because of tourism are known features of tourism. However, the unimaginable growth of international tourism has also brought about rapid changes in terms of economic growth as well as decline. 1 International Tourism BTTM-203 In this Unit, we attempt to give an overview of the issues involved in tourism at a global level and the economic impacts that have been generated or felt as a result of it. -
421 INDE X a Abakh Hoja Tomb 325 Abbottabad 245-9
© Lonely Planet Publications 421 Index A Saidu Sharif 209-12, 210 Barikot 213 Abakh Hoja Tomb 325 Taxila 88-90, 89 Barpu Glacier 353 Abbottabad 245-9, 246 architecture 53-4 Barsat 284 accommodation 364-6 area codes, see inside front cover Barsin 263 activities 366, see also individual army 34-6 Basant 110 activities arts 52-6, see also individual arts Basha Dam 265 acute mountain sickness (AMS) Artush 330 Basho 286 341, 400 Ashoka, Emperor 237, 249-50 Basho Valley 291-2 Afghan border 154 Ashoka Rocks 249-50 Batagram 256-7 INDEX Afghan refugees 46 Askur Das 306 bathrooms 377-8 Afiyatabad (New Sost) 314-15, 314 Astor Valley 268-70, 269 Batrik 232, 344 AIDS 398 Astor village 268 Battakundi 255 air pollution 70 Athmaqam 185 Batura Glacier 356-7, 7 air travel 382-3 ATMs 373 bazaars 376, 6 airlines 382-3 Avdegar 355-6, 355 Bazira 213 airports 382-3 Avgarch 313-14 begging 50 tickets 383 Awami League 32 Begum Shah Mosque 105 to/from Pakistan 383-5 Ayub National Park 80 Besham 258-9, 258 to/from the KKH 394 Azad Jammu & Kashmir 181-6, 182 Beyal 349 within Pakistan 388-9 earthquake 183 Bhitai, Shah Abdul Latif 52, 176 Akbar 27 Bhong Mosque 126-7 Akbari Mosque 179 B Bhurban 92-3 Alai Valley 259-61, 260 Baba Ghundi Ziarat 316 Bhutto, Benazir 35, 39, 51 alcohol 60 Baba Wali Kandahari 90 Bhutto family 38-9 Alexander the Great 26 Babur 27 Bhutto, Zulfiqar Ali 38, 39 Ali Masjid 200 Babusar Pass 255-6, 267 bicycle travel, see cycling Aliabad 298-9 Badshahi Mosque 103-5 bird-watching 66 All-India Muslim League 29-30 Bagh 186 Birir Valley 233 Allergological -
JSS 078 2K Crocco Banbhore
78 VIRGI NIA M. DI CROCCO ARABIAN SEA Fig. 1. The Ba nbhore area, after Pakistan Archaeology, no. 1, 1964. BANBHORE, AN IMPORTANT RIVER PORT ON THE CERAMIC AND GLASS ROUTES A Transit Area for Art Styles from the West to Thailand and Burma circa 1st c. B.C. - 13th c. A.D. VIRGINIA M. DI CROCCO CHULALONGKORN UNIVERSITY (RETIRED) Banbhore is the present name for an early port of im portance on a branch of the Indus River, in the Sind region of Pakistan (F ig. 1). It is forty kilometres east of Karachi. Excava tions there have revealed the remains of a considerable settle ment divided into two parts: the fortified citadel area of the mound itself measuring about 2,000 by 1,000 feet, and the lower unwalled city round the water at the foot of the mound, ex tending fa r outside and including an industrial area and also an ancient graveyard (Pl. 1). Some scholars have identified Banbhore with Debal, the famous Hindu port which fell to the young Arab general, Mohammad bin Quasim, in the early 8th c. A.D. In its heyday it must have served as a trading center fo r both the interior of the country and fo reign merchants. The city now is situated on the north bank of Gharo Creek, which once formed the westernmost branch of the Indus. The great ri ver changed its course in 1250 A. D., bringing about the port's demise. Excavations conducted at Banbhore since 1954 have Pl. 1 Part of the ancient ruins at Ba nbhore. -
BS Archaeology
DRAFT CURRICULUM OF ARCHAEOLOGY FOR 4-YEAR BS PROGRAMME HIGHER EDUCATION COMMISSION ISLAMABAD – PAKISTAN i. Goals and Objectives of Learning ii. Learning Outcomes and Competencies iii. Teaching methodology- How to teach iv. Assessment methodology v. Evaluation vi. Reading and Writing materials vii. Recommendations STANDARDIZED FORMAT / SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR FOUR-YEAR INTEGRATED CURRICULA FOR BACHELOR DEGREE IN BASIC, SOCIAL, NATURAL AND APPLIED SCIENCES STRUCTURE: No. of Credit Sr. Categories courses Hours No. Min – Max Min – Max 1. Compulsory Requirement (No Choice) 9 – 9 25 – 25 2. General Courses to be chosen from 7 – 8 21 – 24 other departments 3. Discipline Specific Foundation 9 – 10 30 – 33 Courses 4. Major Courses including research 11 – 13 36 – 42 project / Internship 5. Electives within the major 4 – 4 12 – 12 Total 40 – 44 124 – 136 Total number of Credit hours 124-136 Duration 4 years Semester duration 16-18 weeks Semesters 8 Course Load per Semester 15-18 Cr hr Number of courses per semester 4-6 (not more than 3 lab /practical courses) Title of the Course Credit Hours: Prerequisites: Specific Objectives of course: Course Outline: Lab Outline: Recommended Books: Journals / Periodicals: World Wide Web: 2 LAYOUT: Compulsory General Courses to be Discipline Specific Requirements (the student chosen from other Foundation Courses has no choice) departments 9 courses 7-8 courses 9-10 courses 25 Credit hours 21-24 Cr. Hours 30-33 Credit hours Subject Cr. Subject Cr. Subject Cr. hr hr hr 1. ENGLISH I 3 1. Introduction to 3 1. Introduction to 3 2. ENGLISH II 3 Anthropology Archaeology 3. -
Pakistan Archaeology
Pakistan Archaeology Number 32-2017 DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND MUSEUMS GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN ISLAMABAD i Pakistan Archaeology Number 32-2017 ii Pakistan Archaeology Number 32-2017 Chief Editor Abdul Azeem Editor Mahmood-ul-Hasan DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND MUSEUMS GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN ISLAMABAD iii BOARD OF EDITORS Dr. Abdul Azeem Dr. Aurore DIDIER Director, Director, Department of Archaeology and French Archaeological Mission in Museums, Government of Pakistan, the Indus Basin Islamabad CNRS-UMR 7041/ArScAn 21, allee de l’Universite 92023 Nanterre Cedex-France Mahmood-ul-Hasan Dr. Chongfeng Li Assistant Director, Professor of Buddhist Art and Department of Archaeology and Archaeology, Museums, Government of Pakistan, Peking University, Islamabad School of Archaeology and Museology, Beijing, China Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ashraf Dr. Luca M. Olivieri Khan Director, Former Director, Taxila Institute of Italian Archaeological Mission in Asian Civilizations, Quaid-i-Azam Pakistan University, Plazzo Baleani, Islamabad, Pakistan Corso Vittorio Emanuele, Rome, Italy Mr. Saleem-ul-Haq Dr. Pia Brancaccio Former Director, Associate Professor, Department of Archaeology and Department of Art and Art History, Museums, Government of Punjab, Drexel University, Lahore, Pakistan Westphal College of Media Arts and Design, Philadelphia, USA iv © Department of Archaeology and Museums, Pakistan 2017 ISSN 0078-7868 Price in Pakistan: Rs. 1000.00 Foreign Price U. S. $ 40 Published by The Department of Archaeology and Museums Government of Pakistan, Islamabad Printed by Graphics Point Pak Media Foundation Building, G-8 Mrkaz, Islamabad, Pakistan v CONTENTS Illustrations……………………………………………….. vii Editorial…………………………………………………... xii Explorations Discovery of Rock art in Azad Jammu and Kashmir 15 M. Ashraf Khan and Sundus Aslam Khan and Saqib Raza…….. -
C:\NARAD-08\History of Sindh\Si
1 Introduction The geographical Position of Sindh he Sindh as it exists today is bound in the North by Bhawalpur Tin the south by Arabian Sea, to east by Hallar range of Hills and mountains and in the west by sandy desert. On the map this land mass occupies the position between 23 degrees and 29 degrees latitude and in the eastern hemisphere it lies between 67 and 70 degrees longitudes. Thus in width is spread across 120 miles and length is 700 miles. Birth of Sindh Geologists have divided the age of the earth into Eras and eras in turn have been further divided into Epochs. Three eras in time line are described as (1) Cenozoic, which stretches to 65.5 million years. (2) Mesozoic Era which stretches from beyond 65.5 million years to 22 crore 55 lakh years and (3) Paleozoic era which is between 57 crore 5 lakh years. All this is in the realm of cosmic timeline. In the opinion of the Geologists in the tertiary age the entire north India including Sindh northern part of India emerged as a land mass 22 f History of Sindh Introduction f 23 and in place of raving sea now we find ice clad peaks of Himalayan the mountainous regions there are lakes and ponds and sandy region range and the present day Sindh emerged during that upheaval. As is totally dependent on the scanty rainfall. It is said if there is rain all per today’s map Sindh occupies the territory of 47,569 square miles. the flora fauna blooms in the desert and people get mouthful otherwise One astonishing fact brought to light by the geologists is that the there is starvation! (Vase ta Thar, Na ta bar). -
Table of Contents
Tourism Sector Strategy for Punjab TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Summary .......................................................................................................................................... 3 2.0 List of Acronyms.............................................................................................................................. 8 3.0 Vision, Mission, Strategy................................................................................................................. 9 4.0 Brief Project Introduction and Background ................................................................................... 10 5.0 The Strategic Planning Process...................................................................................................... 10 5.1 Methodology ............................................................................................................................. 10 5.2 Definitions and Source of Data ................................................................................................. 11 5.2.1 Foreign Tourist ................................................................................................................ 11 5.2.2 Domestic Tourist.............................................................................................................. 12 5.2.3 Sources of Data................................................................................................................ 12 5.2.4 Foreign Tourism Survey 2000 ........................................................................................