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Was (wer) ist ochre$54514$ - definition
![Anthropomorphic figures. Chalcolithic, Ganges-Yamuna basin, 2800-1500 BCE. Provenance: [[Bisauli]] (212 km from New Delhi), Badaun district, Uttar Pradesh](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Anthropomorphic figures, chalcolithic,Yamuna-Ganga.BKB.jpg?width=200 "Anthropomorphic figures. Chalcolithic, Ganges-Yamuna basin, 2800-1500 BCE. Provenance: [[Bisauli]] (212 km from New Delhi), Badaun district, Uttar Pradesh")
![EIEC]]). The Andronovo, [[BMAC]] and Yaz cultures have often been associated with Indo-Iranian migrations. The GGC, Cemetery H, Copper Hoard and PGW cultures are candidates for cultures associated with Indo-Aryan movements.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Indo-Iranian origins.png?width=200 "EIEC]]). The Andronovo, [[BMAC]] and Yaz cultures have often been associated with Indo-Iranian migrations. The GGC, Cemetery H, Copper Hoard and PGW cultures are candidates for cultures associated with Indo-Aryan movements.")
.svg?width=200 "Ochre Coloured Pottery culture during Indus Valley Civilization, Late Phase (1900-1300 BCE)")
![Kausambi]], c.2000-1750 BCE](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/MET DP702288.jpg?width=200 "Kausambi]], c.2000-1750 BCE")
![Indian Copper hoard artifact from [[Rewari]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Rewari Cu hoard object, 1075.jpg?width=200 "Indian Copper hoard artifact from [[Rewari]]")
![villas]] and towns.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Harfenspielerin Römisches Fresko.jpg?width=200 "villas]] and towns.")
![a traditional ochre pigment]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Namibie Himba 0717a.jpg?width=200 "a traditional ochre pigment]]")
![Aboriginal]] ceremony and artwork. [[Ochre Pits]], Namatjira Drive, [[Northern Territory]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/OchrePits.JPG?width=200 "Aboriginal]] ceremony and artwork. [[Ochre Pits]], Namatjira Drive, [[Northern Territory]]")
![Ochre paintings in the Tomb of Nakht in [[Ancient Egypt]] (15th century BC).](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Tomb of Nakht.jpg?width=200 "Ochre paintings in the Tomb of Nakht in [[Ancient Egypt]] (15th century BC).")
![Limonite, a [[mineraloid]] containing iron hydroxide, is the main ingredient of all the ochre pigments.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/LimoniteUSGOV.jpg?width=200 "Limonite, a [[mineraloid]] containing iron hydroxide, is the main ingredient of all the ochre pigments.")
![The clay hills of [[Roussillon, Vaucluse]], in [[Provence]] have been an important source of ochre pigment since the 18th century.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Sentier des ocres 1.JPG?width=200 "The clay hills of [[Roussillon, Vaucluse]], in [[Provence]] have been an important source of ochre pigment since the 18th century.")
![Image of a horse coloured with [[yellow ochre]] (17,300 BC) from [[Lascaux]] cave, France.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Lascaux2.jpg?width=200 "Image of a horse coloured with [[yellow ochre]] (17,300 BC) from [[Lascaux]] cave, France.")
![Image of a human hand created with red ochre in [[Pech Merle]] cave, France ([[Gravettian]] era, 25,000 BC).](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Pech Merle main.jpg?width=200 "Image of a human hand created with red ochre in [[Pech Merle]] cave, France ([[Gravettian]] era, 25,000 BC).")
Wikipedia
The Ochre Coloured Pottery culture (OCP) is a Bronze Age culture of the Indo-Gangetic Plain "generally dated 2000–1500 BCE," extending from eastern Punjab to northeastern Rajasthan and western Uttar Pradesh.
Artefacts of this culture show similarities with both the Late Harappan culture and the Vedic culture. Archaeologist Akinori Uesugi considers it as an archaeological continuity of the previous Harappan Bara style, while according to Parpola, the find of carts in this culture may reflect an Indo-Iranian migration into the India subcontinent, in contact with Late Harappans. The OCP marked the last stage of the North Indian Bronze Age and was succeeded by the Iron Age black and red ware culture and the Painted Grey Ware culture.
