Look at the picture. it shows the ruins of mohenjo-daro, one of the earliest cities of the indus valley civilization. what have scholars concluded about the civilization by looking at ruins such as these? what have they not been able to determine yet? a. scholars know they planned cities. they do not know what kind of government they had. b. scholars know they were monotheistic. they do not know they planned cities. c. scholars know they had a monarchy. they do not know what kind of religion they had. d. scholars know they planned cities. they do not know if they were agricultural.

A. Scholars know they planned cities. They do not know what kind of government they had.

The Indus Valley Civilization, also known as Harappan civilization, extended fom northeast Afghanistan to Pakistan and Northwest India from 3300-1300 BCE. At its peak, it may have had a population of five million. The cities are known for their urban planning and the agricultural use of land. They are also noted by their metallurgy, drainage systems, water supply systems and large blocks of buildings.

However, little is understood of the Harappan scripture. Therefore, little is known about their religion or their systems of governance.

for many centuries there were important factors which the economies of the muslim empires developed increasingly. they applied economic procedures in production, investment, finance, taxation and property. they used to tax certain goods (for example: harvest), they charged interest on money lent, they signed contracts with merchants; they relied on a common currency, and they used checks as well as promissory notes. with the money collected by means of taxation, the government provided the needy with an income. in addition, trading networks covered huge distances, so far regions started to have contact and exchange goods. this trade network covered areas of asia, africa and europe.

answer; the above statement is (true);