New Indus Valley site discovered

[Angela]

There are 100 burials. Maybe, when dna analysis is done, it could advance the debate.

See:
https://www.archaeology.org/news/7356-190207-india-gujarat-settlement

"RAJKOT, INDIA—The Times of India reports that a site covering two square miles and a possible cemetery that may contain more than 100 burials have been discovered near a river in western India’s state of Gujarat. “We learnt that in ancient times, round stones were placed around the burial site,” said Subhash Bhandari of Kutch University. “Since we found such stones, it lends further credence to the possibility of finding a burial site here.” The team of researchers from Kutch University and the University of Kerala will investigate the possible burial site with 10 to 15 trenches, to see whether the burials are similar to those found at Dholavira, another Indus Valley Civilization site of similar age in the region. The team members are also mapping the site with a differential geographic positioning system and a drone. Pottery, beads, bangles, and bricks have been recovered, Bhandari added."

 

[bicicleur 2]

and DNA ?
it will tell more than comparing burial rituals

 

[Angela]

and DNA ?
it will tell more than comparing burial rituals

This is the release of the information of the discovery of the site itself, I think, so probably it's going to be awhile before dna is extracted and analyzed.