A necklace from this site made with steatite (“STEE-uh-tite”) beads capped with gold was split in half and shared between two countries during a transfer of over 12,000 objects found here during the 1940s. (-5[1])An artifact found at this site of a possibly phallic, three-headed god was linked by John Marshall (10[1])with a later god’s epithet “lord of (10[1])animals”; that (10[1])artifact (10[1])is the Pashupati (10[1])seal. (-5[1])Jonathan (10[1])Mark (10[1])Kenoyer (10[1])criticized the identification of the “Great (-5[1])Granary” at this site (10[1]-5[1])by (10[1])Mortimer (10[1]-5[1])Wheeler (-5[1])for lacking (10[1])any evidence (-5[1])of grain storage. (-5[4])Statues known as the Priest-King (-5[1])and (10[1])the Dancing (10[1])Girl were found (10[1]-5[1])at this site. (10[1]-5[1])Over 40,000 people who may have lived at this site had access to the Great Bath. (10[1])For 10 points, (-5[1])name this site in Sindh, the largest site in the Harappan (10[2])or Indus River (10[1])Valley (10[1])civilization. (10[3])■END■ (10[9]0[5])