Which combination best explains how iron technology helped create stronger territorial states in early India A Forest clearing and surplus
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Chapter 3: Rise of the Territorial States (Set-3)
Which change best shows that political power became linked to controlling land rather than only kin groups A Seasonal pastoral
Continue readingChapter 3: Rise of the Territorial States (Set-2)
In early historic India, which change most clearly shows a shift from clan-based rule to land-based rule A Seasonal migrations
Continue readingChapter 3: Rise of the Territorial States (Set-1)
Which factor most directly helped early territorial states expand agriculture and control land in the Ganga plains A Horse sacrifices
Continue readingChapter 2: Advent of Chalcolithic Culture and Harappan Civilization (Set-5)
A strong sign that Chalcolithic life was “transitional” is that many sites show copper items together with A Iron weapons
Continue readingChapter 2: Advent of Chalcolithic Culture and Harappan Civilization (Set-4)
The Chalcolithic stage is often seen as a transition because village farming continued while a new change appeared in A
Continue readingChapter 2: Advent of Chalcolithic Culture and Harappan Civilization (Set-3)
The Chalcolithic period is mainly known for using copper along with which older tool tradition? A Iron tools B Stone
Continue readingChapter 2: Advent of Chalcolithic Culture and Harappan Civilization (Set-2)
The Chalcolithic phase is identified by the regular use of which new material along with stone tools? A Copper tools
Continue readingChapter 1: Prehistory and Early Cultures (Set-5)
Which evidence best helps archaeologists reconstruct prehistoric daily life when written records are absent A Stone tools only B Material
Continue readingChapter 1: Prehistory and Early Cultures (Set-4)
In prehistoric classification, the broad sequence Palaeolithic–Mesolithic–Neolithic is mainly based on changes in what? A Kingdom borders B Written chronicles
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