Red Ocher Complex burials are documented in the Upper Great Lakes and the Illinois and Ohio River valleys. A published radiocarbon review dates the culture to about 1500–100 BCE. Burials often hold flexed individuals in pits cut into natural ridges or knolls and backfilled with sand or gravel.
The video argues that red ochre and shell finds demonstrate a continent-wide network. The cited archaeological record supports a regional Red Ocher burial tradition but does not establish that network. The headline’s 4500–1000 BCE timeline and the claimed West Indies conch, Pacific abalone, Florida dog-burial, shell-mound, Old Copper Complex, and Maritimes/New England connections are not supported by the cited results.
Sources
OCHRE BURIALS AROUND THE WORLDancientexplorermagazine.wordpress.comIt has turned up in burials in Alaska and Siberia covering bodies as well as islands around Indonesia dating back at least 8000 years.
Red Ocher Research Papers - Academia.eduacademia.eduThis hypothesis is tested using burial data from seven Red Ocher complex sites in Wisconsin. Red Ocher burials are uniquely situated to give an empirical ...
Old copper and red ocher social complexity - ResearchGateresearchgate.netIn the upper western Great Lakes, Red Ocher mortuary contexts contain copper materials as grave offerings. ... Upper Great Lakes. Article. Full-text ...
The red ocher culture of the upper Great Lakes and adjacent areasbiodiversitylibrary.orgTitle. The red ocher culture of the upper Great Lakes and adjacent areas. Related Titles. Series: Fieldiana, Anthropology, v. 36, no. 11
The Red Ochre Projectoeaw.ac.atThe Red Ochre Project. This interdisciplinary study deals with the pigments from the burials and settlement layers of the Gravettian site Krems-Wachtberg. The ...
Archaeological History - Prehistoric Peoplesmpm.eduRed Ocher Complex burials are usually in a flexed position in a pit excavated from a natural ridge or knoll, often made of sand or gravel.
Old Copper, Glacial Kame and Red Ocher Cultures .. ...portola.pressThe Red Ocher people lived in the Upper Great Lakes and the Illinois and Ohio River Valleys for 1,400 years, between 3,500 and 2,100 BP.
Iron oxide geochemistry in the Great Lakes Region (North ...sciencedirect.comby BL MacDonald · 2018 · Cited by 47 — Ochre artifacts can be sourced to iron oxide deposits in the Great Lakes Region. The term ochre is commonly understood in the archaeological literature as red…
AI-generated text · images from the original sources · always verify with the sources.