i San . a7 i) E ry ‘ ra ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE OF WARFARE IN Nel P.Horse and POLO bizar a) ee We have already posted a detail on "Horse and Aryan | Invasion Theory in ORCIEWA mate | can read on our own page. wi Dey F xe But since we are keeping the archaeological evidence of the wars fought in ancient India, some facts related to this topic are also given in this post.The fourth race includes broad-browed horses, with the face Jong and tapering and bent downwards on the eranium, as in some of the medern thoroughbreds and in certain Kirghiz breeds. This race, characterised by fine limbs and. short- pillared teeth, probably represents Equus sivalensis, the 15- hands horse, whose remains are found in the Siwalik Hills of India. - FIG, 53, STONE AG pony An engriving from the cave of La Mouthe (Fig. 55) probably PLATEAU TYPE, 7 gives us the Palteolith's conception of the ancient 'Siwalik' ract ewstead has afforded no evidence of the existence in Scotland in olden times of a horse of the ‘Steppe! or Przewalsky type, but it has yielded skulls whieh might very well have belonged to almost pure members of the ‘plateau,’ forest,’ and 'Sivalik! types. Two of the skulls from Newstead probably belonged to unimproved British native breeds, one of which certainly did not exceed 44 inches in height, while the other Horses existed in India during the Harappan and earlier periods and the Indians were also familiar with them. The remains of horses have been found in the Stone Age from the Shivalika Valley of India, which have been named Equus Sivalensis.Evidence of horse has been found till 4500 BC at a place called Baghor (Baghor) in Siddhi district of Madhya Pradesh. Similarly Muhagra (Muhagra) in Allahabad district has evidence of horse in Neolithic period. There is evidence of horse till 2500 BC ata place called Kodekal in South India. There is evidence of horse till Malwa period (1800 - 1100 BC) at a site called Chichali, located on the south bank of Narmada. This evidence is enough to prove the existence of horse in ancient India. We have already made a detailed post on this topic, you can go and read it.We are also taught in NCERT that there were no chariots in ancient India. But the interesting thing is that chariots were found in the archaeological excavations at Sinauli. Which is a tight slap on the face of leftist historians of India. sBiaeeeicen | that in ancient idan maa le) were horses as Pie] darks) chariots. and it was also usedOXFORD AUTHENTICATION ANTIQUE AUTHENTICATION USING TL TESTING THERMOLUMINESCENCE ANALYSIS REPORT SAMPLE NO: N119f21 The abject was presumed to be MIR Carlee CRC EM) UCR Cel) NEM eC sane ct] PASrac ce UU eam elie! eee Cita LRU mel A UL} terracotta by thermoluminescence EMU mice Merc) around 1500 BC. Using standard methods and techniques it was estimated that the date of the last firing was between 2300 and 3600 Necleeet OM Sela esra le] | the late Harappan period. In which four horses can be seen with the Clare em ean La oaE Pram LUShields were used in battle to protect themselves from attacks | from swords, spears and arrows. The surprising thing is that we have also received it from Sinauli which is about 2000 BC old.A decayed impression of a bow has been found in Sinauli along with female burial i.e. burial number 9, Arrow heads have also been found with it. It was a bow, it was completely disintegrated, but its imprint was found on the surface (2000 BCE )ig. No. 20:Shldered se foe Mating distiet Mewut UEPIMC ne Meat eRe ees ek Keema eg these weapons is very well illustrated in Rock paintings of Geruhai Pahad p.s. Sr cel Ua sl Scere Mace Sore LO OALU COL Otc UAT LPL CLO AL LaOoaCe) Ee lees Renee Rae ea ame Wa Cece Se ese ct] No. 07: Rock painting from Kabri Pathar, Barha Ketra