Ryosuke Furui, Land and Society in Early South Asia: Eastern India 400-1250 AD (original) (raw)
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Ancient India was one of the great four original Eurasian centres of civilisation, birthplace of three world religions and had a long and fruitful connection with the Near East. Beginning with the trading connections arising between the Early Dynastic Sumerian city-states and the Harappan Civilisation along the Indus River in the mid-to-late 3 rd Millennium B.C. to the international contacts between the Gupta Empire and the rest of Eurasia, India was a longstanding presence in the Ancient World. However, despite the culturally rich and politically dynamic civilisations which arose in Ancient India, it is frequently only mentioned in passing, or in reference to Alexander the Great. A gap such as this in Near Eastern studies makes works like the one under review exceedingly helpful in introducing students in Ancient History or World History courses to a complex and dynamic civilisation.
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