History

Scientists do not know what could have caused the destruction of the Mohenjo-daro culture, which occurred around the middle of the second millennium B.C.

Mohenjo-daro did not have city walls but was fortified with watchtowers west of the main settlement and defensive fortifications to the south.

The cities of Sumer were administratively divided into states ruled by governors (Ensi) or kings (Lugal).

Among the extant Sumerian records, there is information about the catastrophic great flood.

The Mali Empire maintained a semi-professional, full-time army to defend its borders. It was a well-organized army with an elite corps of horsemen and infantry in each battalion. The entire nation was mobilized, and each clan was required to provide a certain number of soldiers of fighting age.

A group of 104 settlers set on three ships–Susan Constant, Godspeed, and Discovery–in December 1606.

Another hypothesis put forward by a team of American geologists is that 140 km north of Mohenjo-daro was the epicenter of a powerful earthquake that changed the Indus Valley.

The idea for the mountain expedition was born out of a desire to participate in a national mountain tourism program aimed at students.

Many theories point to the unfounded assumption of the post-mortem origins of some injuries.

According to Herodotus, the army led by Xerxes numbered five million two hundred and eighty-three thousand men – including a battle-worthy two million six hundred and forty thousand.