Practicing Success
Match the following options in List 1 correctly with those in List 2:
|
(a)- iv, (b)- iii, (c)- ii, (d) i (a)- ii, (b)- iii, (c)- iv, (d) i (a)- iv, (b)- iii, (c)- i, (d) ii (a)- iii, (b)- iv, (c)- i, (d) ii |
(a)- ii, (b)- iii, (c)- iv, (d) i |
Techniques for making beads differed according to the material. Steatite was a very soft stone that was easily worked. Some beads were molded out of a paste made with steatite powder. The variety of materials used to make beads is remarkable: stones like carnelian (of a beautiful red color), jasper, crystal, quartz, and steatite; metals like copper, bronze, and gold; and shell, faience, and terracotta or burnt clay. In Shortughai, Afghanistan traces of canals have been found. It is also possible that Shortughai Harappans used to procure a precious blue stone called 'lapis lazuli'. |