Upper Class:Priests, soldiers Middle Class:Merchants, farmers, tradesmen<br>Lower Class:Servants, menial laborers
^ Actually, archeological evidence has shown that the Indus had no major social class. This was unique about there civilization. The evidence for this is based on how almost all individuals in the civilization had relatively the same amount of possession, even the ruling elite seemed less indulgent as they too had fewer materialistic goods (like crowns, jewelry, etc.)
what the previous guy was thinking of was the Caste System of India (AFTER INDUS)
hahahahahaha :) you so lame !
~ Hey that is really mean, there is nothing lame about asking that question.
I have to find the answer to it as well for a project I'm doing,
but I have looked it up and couldn't find a straight answer all I know is that their social classes were majorly determined by the style and color of their clothing.
I hope this helps maybe just a little bit. :)
-Kayla Marie Craig
Something to do with social studies and endings of civilizations
Indus valley civilization riverboats have single sail.
bob :)
4000-1500 bc
the Indus Valley is in Pakistan, which puts it on what is called ' sub-continent of Asia'
lalalalalallalala
stupid indus valley civilization
It came from Indus valley!! and from the area near indus valley
Because of the water soil and to go the bathroom
The indus valley!!
Something to do with social studies and endings of civilizations
Something to do with social studies and endings of civilizations
What is the name of the system of social classes in existence in India since around 1500 B.C.?Select the best answer from the choices provided.The Vedas systemThe caste systemThe sanskrit systemThe Indus Valley syste
indus valley indus valley
Indus River Valley.
It thrived in the Indus Valley.
Indus Valley seals are important because they provide insights into the ancient civilization's social structure, trade networks, and cultural practices. The inscriptions on the seals help archaeologists decipher the language of the Indus Valley people, although it remains largely undeciphered. These seals also serve as evidence of the sophistication and administrative prowess of the Indus Valley civilization.