Jacob Online

SOCIETY The people who live in the Harappan zone comprises of villagers and city folks. Harappa city included occupational group such as farmers, herders, hunters, gatherers, craft-person, fisher-folks, merchants, traders, sailors, ruler's, administrative officials, ritual specialists, architectures, carpenters, brick Mason's, well digger's, boat maker's, sculptors, shopkeepers, sweepers, garbage collectors, etc. Some farmers may have lived in the city and tiled their land nearby. The level of social defensation may not have been as it Mesopotamia and Egypt, but difference in house size and hoards of jewellery indicate a concentration of wealth and defences, socially and economically. The different social group have comprised of the rulers, land owners and merchants. Both Harappa and Mohenjodaro had a Citadel and these was possibly occupied by members of the ruling class. Below the Citadel in each city lay a lower town with brick houses that were inherited b...

The Mauryan Empire being the first ever sub-continent empire have greatly attracted the Scholars attention on its aspects,from its rising to the decline of the Mauryan Empire. There is something almost dramatic in the way that the empire had decline after the dead of Ashoka , thus the decline was completed within half a century after the dead of Ashoka. The reasons given by historians and scholars were as conflicting as they were confusing .  Some of the causes for the decline of Mauryan empire were; Partition of the Mauryan Empire:  One of the major reason for the downfall of Mauryan Empire was the partition the had took place after the dead of Ashoka. The Empire was divided into two halves i.e. The Eastern and Western parts. Weakness of the King: After Ashoka had completly disrupted the Mauryan Administration the weeknesses of the kings were observed. The weekness of these kings can be imagined from the factual point that only Six(6) rulers could rule only 52 Ye...

                                   -BY Richard Stoney    "First of all a great thanks to our philologist Mr. Richard Stoney for letting us build up a post of his great study art for a betterment for all of us,hope you make a great knowledge out of it. Once again, THANKS  A LOT" The purpose of this essay is to demonstrate the relationship between Sanskrit and English. To simplify matters, I will be using root-words and words in their purer forms. There will be no need to demonstrate every inflected form of a word. Words placed in parentheses are those English words derived from Sanskrit. Sometimes, there will be mention of words from other intermediary languages, serving as a demonstration of changes in spelling and pronunciation. Symbols used: "derived from" "resulting in" (a related word) Note: In Sanskrit and classical Latin, v is sometimes pronounced as w, whil...