1 101 X Like modern kitchens in the region, those of Inamgaon often contained a hearth or three-armed fireplace, and large pots and baskets for storing water and grain.
#Kitchen
11 102 B Pit houses resembling modern temporary grass huts, occur in the earliest period, 1600-1400 BC: these sometimes had steps down into them.
#Pit house, Modern grass hut
3 101 X This large structure, a granary, contained six silos, seven platforms to support massive grain storage baskets, and two large fire pits, possibly for ritual use.
#Granary
2 101 X Near the settlement's entrance, as in modern local villages, were the houses and workshops of craftsmen - potters and workers in gold and ivory.
#Craftsmen's area
6 102 A This house contained a unique, probably ritual, object: a pottery box containing several figurines.
#Votive object, This box, open to show figurines
4 101 X In the period 1400-1000 BC in the centre of the village there was a five-roomed house which may have been the home of the local chief.
#Chief's House
5 101 X Most houses contained burials beneath the floor. Adults were laid full length, with a bowl and a spouted jar, for food and drink. Usually their foot bones were removed, perhaps to stop their spirit walking. Children were buried in two urns laid mouth to mouth.
#Burials
9 102 C Most Western Indian farming villages were abandoned around 1000 BC, but at Inamgaon a settlement of circular houses continued until about 700 BC.
#Final phase settlement, reconstructed hut of Late Jorwe period
