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  2. Archaeology of India - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaeology_of_India

    Scholarly investigation into Indian archaeology was largely influenced by Alexander Cunningham, who became the first director of the Archaeological Survey of India, which was established in 1861. Cunningham along with various assistants visited many sites and monuments of archaeological importance in India.

  3. Speaking Archaeologically - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speaking_Archaeologically

    Speaking Archaeologically is an archaeological education group, based in India. Founded by Shriya Gautam—alongside colleagues Lyn Pease, Catherine Holtham-Oakley, Max Zeronian-Dalley and Molly Lockeyear–in June 2015, it focuses on the documentation of neglected and forgotten archaeological sites, object analysis, and rescue archaeology.

  4. Dilip Kumar Chakrabarti - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dilip_Kumar_Chakrabarti

    Dilip Kumar Chakrabarti (born 27 April 1941) [1] is an Indian archaeologist, Professor Emeritus of South Asian Archaeology at Cambridge University, and a Senior Fellow at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, Cambridge University. [2]

  5. Swaraj Prakash Gupta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swaraj_Prakash_Gupta

    Swaraj Prakash Gupta (S. P. Gupta, 1931–2007) was a prominent Indian archaeologist, art historian authority, Chairman of Indian Archaeological Society, founder of the Indian History and Culture Society, and Director of the Allahabad Museum.

  6. Giant jars of Assam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_jars_of_Assam

    The Giant jars of Assam, is the name given to the several hundred large stone jars which have been unearthed across four sites in Assam, India, [1] covering a 300 square kilometer swath of the state. [2] They range from 1 to 3 meters (about 3.2 to 9.8 feet) tall. [3] Researchers believe they may have been used for ancient human burial practices ...

  7. Madrasian culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madrasian_culture

    The Madrasian culture is a prehistoric archaeological culture of the Indian subcontinent, dated to the Lower Paleolithic, the earliest subdivision of the Stone Age. [1] [2] It belongs to the Acheulian industry, and some scholars consider the distinction between the Madrasian and the broader, regional Acheulian tradition defunct.

  8. Kupgal petroglyphs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kupgal_petroglyphs

    Archaeological sites in this area appear in the literature under different names, but the names of Sanganakallu and Kupgal, two local villages, occur commonly. Here, neolithic remains are found concentrated on the tops and slopes of an outcrop of granitic hills while remains of the megalithic ( Iron Age ) and Early historic , and subsequent ...

  9. G. R. Sharma - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G._R._Sharma

    Excavations at Kausambi, 1949–50, (Memoirs of the Archaeological Survey of India), Manager of Publications (1969) Kusana Studies – Papers Presented to the International Conference on the Archaeology, History and Arts of the People of Central Asia in the Kusana Period – Dushambe (Tadjikistan) U.S.S.R. September 25 – October 4, 1968 ...