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An Encyclopaedia of Indian Archaeology v2.c30.282

An Encyclopaedia of Indian Archaeology v2.c30.282

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English

v2.c30.282

**Chimarheri**, Dt Kuruksherta. Pre-Harappa [4.8] and late Harappa [4.10] site. **Chimmad**, Dt Bijapur. Chalcolithic [4.14.8] site. **Chimmalgi**, Dt Bijapur. Early historical [4.18.11] site characterized by red-slipped ware, Black-and red Ware and Russet-coated Painted Ware [11.22]. **Chimun**, Dt Hissar. Pre-Harappa [4.8] and Harappa [4.9] site. **Chimur**, Dt Chandrapur. Microlithic [4.5] site. **Chinatarampalle**, Dt Cuddapah. Early, Middle and Late Stone Age (Lower and Middle Palaeolithic [4.2, 3] and Mesolithic [4.5] tools. **Chinchahalli**, Dt Mysore. Megalithic cist burials [4.17.8]. **Chinchala**, Dt Chandrapur. Late Stone Age (Mesolithic [4.5]) site. **Chinchamadlehalli**, Dt Kolar. Megalithic site with stone circles [4.17.8]. **Chinchani**, Dt Pune. Tools of Series II (Middle Palaeolithic [4.3]) on the GHOD. (Same as CHINCHNI?) **Chinchban**, Dt Ahmadnagar. Mesolithic [4.5] site. **Chinchgundi**, Dt Chandrapur. Early Stone Age (Lower Palaeolithic [4.2] tools. **Chinchkede**, Dt Dhule. Chalcolithic [4.14.6] site. **Chinchkhandi** (16°16′; 75°17′), Dt Bijapur. Lower and Middle Palaeolithic site. *See* GHATAPRABHA VALLEY. **Chinchli**, Dt Surat. Lower [4.2] and Middle Palaeolithic [4.3] and Mesolithic [4.5] site. **Chinchner**, Dt Satara. Middle Stone Age (Middle Palaeolithic [4.3] and Mesolithic [4.5]) tools. **Chinchni**. *See* GHOD VALLEY. (Same as CHINCHANI?) **Chinchoda**, Dt Dhule. Microliths and sometimes neoliths were found in association with black-on-red painted pottery [4.14.6]. A coarse grey ware similar to that from the Chalcolithic levels at BRAHMAGIRI and BAHAL was also found. The site contained the remains of burials with which were associated pots of the Black-and-red Ware [11.15.3] bearing graffiti [20.1]. The Chalcolithic culture was superimposed successively by cultures with the typical Black-and-red Ware and a coarse red-slipped ware, the latter being assignable to the Sātavāhana period.