Info:314dcf60-6307-49f4-96b6-60a41bdd4597

Query: 4. Alphanumeric Notation and the Calendrical-Musical Kosmos{{Article buttons|override=The Creation of Order/Summer: Balancing Self-Expression With Group Order/4. Alphanumeric Notation and the Calendrical-Musical Kosmos|DeepArea=The Creation of Order/Summer: Balancing Self-Expression With Group Order/4. Alphanumeric Notation and the Calendrical-Musical Kosmos}}
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Quoted text:

J.V. Kinnier Wilson[1] noted that the earliest Indus writing is mainly economic record-keeping, presumably by public officials.

Originally this said “He noted” and it was unclear to whom this refers—it could have been B.B. Lal or S.P. Gupta, or the author of a chapter of a text inside. Did we get this right? J.V. Kinnier Wilson was the likeliest candidate based on the original bibliographic context.

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  1. ↑ J.V. Kinnier Wilson, “The Case for Accountancy,” in B.B. Lal and S.P. Gupta, Frontiers of the Indus Civilization (New Delhi: 1984), pp. 173–178.