Madhukar Keshav Dhavalikar
Biographic Data
| ID | 4863223 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Madhukar Keshav Dhavalikar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Madhukar Keshav |
| FAMILY NAME | Dhavalikar |
| SIGNATURE | DHAVALIKAR M K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deccan College Post Graduate and Research Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Inamgaon
Meluhha—The Land of Copper
Une tablette cuneiforme du roi Sargon d'Akkad (2370-2316 av. J.-C.) cite le nom de Meluhha, considere comme etant le nom d'une region situee a l'est de la Mesopotamie. L'auteur de cet article cherche a determiner l'emplacement de cette region d'ou le roi Sargon importait de l'agate, de la cornaline, des coquillages, de l'ivoire et du cuivre. Il conclut en identifiant ce pays au Gujarat ou a la province d'Harappa, dans l'ouest de l'Inde
The Qandahar of the Deccan
The First Farmers of the Deccan
Excavations at the Early Farming Village of Inamgaon 1968–1982
Toward an ecological model for chalcolithic cultures of central and western India
Ajanta: A Cultural Study
The beginning of coinage in India
The antiquity of coinage in India is still a controversial issue. Some scholars are of the opinion that coinage was introduced into India by the Persians or the Hellenistic Greeks ; others think that it is of indigenous origin. Some would like to stretch its antiquity back to the middle of the third millennium B.C. on the basis of evidence from the Rigveda. There is, however, no conclusive evidence to prove any of these theories. The recent disco…
New light on the prehistoric cultures of Central India
The excavations at Kayatha (Madhya Pradesh, India) have revealed traces of earlier chalcolithic occupation in Central India than was previously known, beginning well before 2000 B.C. The oldest (Kayatha Culture) is represented by three new ceramic styles. Copper implements and bangles and two necklaces of semi‐precious stones were found. Over forty sites of this new culture have so far been discovered in the Chambal Valley. The second culture (Ah…
Sri Yugadhara: A Master-Artist of Ajanta
The beginning of coinage in India
The antiquity of coinage in India is still a controversial issue. Some scholars are of the opinion that coinage was introduced into India by the Persians or the Hellenistic Greeks ; others think that it is of indigenous origin. Some would like to stretch its antiquity back to the middle of the third millennium B.C. on the basis of evidence from the Rigveda. There is, however, no conclusive evidence to prove any of these theories. The recent disco…
The First Farmers of the Deccan
New light on the prehistoric cultures of Central India
The excavations at Kayatha (Madhya Pradesh, India) have revealed traces of earlier chalcolithic occupation in Central India than was previously known, beginning well before 2000 B.C. The oldest (Kayatha Culture) is represented by three new ceramic styles. Copper implements and bangles and two necklaces of semi‐precious stones were found. Over forty sites of this new culture have so far been discovered in the Chambal Valley. The second culture (Ah…
Meluhha—The Land of Copper
Une tablette cuneiforme du roi Sargon d'Akkad (2370-2316 av. J.-C.) cite le nom de Meluhha, considere comme etant le nom d'une region situee a l'est de la Mesopotamie. L'auteur de cet article cherche a determiner l'emplacement de cette region d'ou le roi Sargon importait de l'agate, de la cornaline, des coquillages, de l'ivoire et du cuivre. Il conclut en identifiant ce pays au Gujarat ou a la province d'Harappa, dans l'ouest de l'Inde
Sri Yugadhara: A Master-Artist of Ajanta
New light on the prehistoric cultures of Central India
The excavations at Kayatha (Madhya Pradesh, India) have revealed traces of earlier chalcolithic occupation in Central India than was previously known, beginning well before 2000 B.C. The oldest (Kayatha Culture) is represented by three new ceramic styles. Copper implements and bangles and two necklaces of semi‐precious stones were found. Over forty sites of this new culture have so far been discovered in the Chambal Valley. The second culture (Ah…
The beginning of coinage in India
The antiquity of coinage in India is still a controversial issue. Some scholars are of the opinion that coinage was introduced into India by the Persians or the Hellenistic Greeks ; others think that it is of indigenous origin. Some would like to stretch its antiquity back to the middle of the third millennium B.C. on the basis of evidence from the Rigveda. There is, however, no conclusive evidence to prove any of these theories. The recent disco…
Ajanta: A Cultural Study
Excavations at the Early Farming Village of Inamgaon 1968–1982
Toward an ecological model for chalcolithic cultures of central and western India
The Qandahar of the Deccan
The First Farmers of the Deccan
Meluhha—The Land of Copper
Une tablette cuneiforme du roi Sargon d'Akkad (2370-2316 av. J.-C.) cite le nom de Meluhha, considere comme etant le nom d'une region situee a l'est de la Mesopotamie. L'auteur de cet article cherche a determiner l'emplacement de cette region d'ou le roi Sargon importait de l'agate, de la cornaline, des coquillages, de l'ivoire et du cuivre. Il conclut en identifiant ce pays au Gujarat ou a la province d'Harappa, dans l'ouest de l'Inde
Inamgaon
Ancient history (7 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (7 works) · History (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient Near East History (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Bronze Age (2 works) · Chalcolithic (2 works)