Ochre is a natural pigment and associated color.
Ochre or Ocher may also refer to:
Yam or YAM may refer to:
Tula may refer to:
Born may refer to:
Altai or Altay may refer to:
IN, In or in may refer to:
Ochre, iron ochre, or ocher in American English, is a natural clay earth pigment, a mixture of ferric oxide and varying amounts of clay and sand. It ranges in colour from yellow to deep orange or brown. It is also the name of the colours produced by this pigment, especially a light brownish-yellow. A variant of ochre containing a large amount of hematite, or dehydrated iron oxide, has a reddish tint known as red ochre.
Kim may refer to:
An ogre is a large, hideous monster of mythology, folklore and fiction.
Repin or Repina is a Russian last name. It is derived from the sobriquet репа, repa, 'turnip' and may refer to the following people:
Zara may refer to:
Kem or KEM may refer to:
Yamna may refer to:
Elena may refer to:
Berber or Berbers may refer to:
Usman may refer to:
Ochyor, alternatively spelled Ocher, is a town and the administrative center of Ochyorsky District in Perm Krai, Russia, located on the Ochyor River, 120 kilometers (75 mi) west of Perm, the administrative center of the krai. Population: 14,238 (2010 Census); 15,563 (2002 Census); 16,352 (1989 Soviet census).
Iron ochre or iron ocher refers to at least three iron ore minerals, common abrasives and pigments with a red-brown or brown-orange hue and the powdery consistency of ocher, were known under such a trivial name. The term “iron ocher” was primarily used among mineral collectors, geologists, miners and representatives of related craft professions. It may refer to:
Lead ochre or lead ocher in American English, as well as plumbic ocher or lead oxide — at least three lead minerals (pigments) that resemble ocher in appearance. Under such a trivial name, minerals and pigments of cream, yellow, orange and red colours were known, reminiscent of or corresponding to the powdery consistency of ochre. The term ″lead ochre″ was used primarily among glassblowers, artisans, as well as geologists and miners. It may refer to:
Antimony ochre or ochre of antimony — a partially obsolete trivial name for secondary antimony minerals of the oxide class. Antimony ochres most often have the appearance of a powdery brown-yellow to whitish product of weathering (oxidation) of antimonite or native antimony. Usually they are not a pure mineral, but a mixture of two or more minerals: cervantite, valentinite, romeite, senarmontite, stibiconite, sometimes with an admixture of limonite or quartz.
Cobalt ochre, cobalt-ochre or ochre of cobalt — a common name that was widely used in mining and craft environments until the end of the 19th century for at least two cobalt-containing secondary ore minerals: asbolane and erythrite. They were often used with the addition of a clarifying color adjective or a clarifying mineral form adjective to avoid confusion.