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Ochre (/ˈoʊkər/ OH-kər; from
Ancient Gr**** ὤχρα (ṓkhra), from ὠχρός (ōkhrós) 'pale'), iron
ochre, or
ocher in
American English, is a
natural clay earth...
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Antimony ochre Attic ochre Cobalt ochre Golden ochre Iron
ochre Lead
ochre This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the
title Ochre. If an...
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Ochre Court is a
large châteauesque
mansion in Newport,
Rhode Island,
United States.
Commissioned by
Ogden Goelet, it was
built at a cost of $4.5 million...
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Golden ochre, less
often Gold
Ochre (French: Ocre d’or, German: Gold
Ocker от
Ancient Gr****: ὠχρός yellow-pale,
orange or
french ochre (obsolete)) — one...
- city-state of Siena,
where it was
produced during the Renaissance.
Along with
ochre and umber, it was one of the
first pigments to be used by humans, and is...
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Pisaster ochraceus,
generally known as the
purple sea star,
ochre sea star, or
ochre starfish, is a
common seastar found among the
waters of the Pacific...
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Antimony ochre (Antimony
ocher in
American English) or
ochre of
antimony (German: аntimonocker, French:
antimon ochre) — a
partially obsolete trivial name...
- Iron
ochre or iron
ocher (Ancient Gr****: ὠχρός, pale yellow, orange)
refers to at
least three iron ore minerals,: 134
common abrasives and
pigments with...
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Wilgie Mia, also
called Thuwarri Thaa (‘red
ochre hole’) is an
ochre mine in the Weld
Range of
Western Australia. It has been in use for 27,000-40,000...
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Yamnaya culture or the
Yamna culture, also
known as the Pit
Grave culture or
Ochre Grave culture, is a late
Copper Age to
early Bronze Age
archaeological culture...
