The Iranian Huns were a group of nomadic and semi-nomadic peoples who ruled parts of Central Asia, Iran, and Northern India between the 4th and 6th centuries AD. They were often linked to various steppe groups, including the Hephthalites (White Huns), Kidarites, and Alchon Huns
Clay Sealing with Brahmi Inscription (5th–6th century AD)
- Material: Clay
- Script: Brahmi – An ancient Indian script used for inscriptions, suggesting cultural and economic interactions with India
- Date: 5th–6th century AD, aligning with the peak of Hephthalite and Alchon Hun influence
- Purpose: Likely used for administrative or commercial purposes, sealing documents or goods
Significance
This artifact highlights the cross-cultural connections between the Iranian Huns and Indian civilizations, showing their engagement in trade, administration, and local governance. The use of Brahmi script indicates either local influence or the presence of Indian merchants and officials in their domains
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