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3000 BC - Large wave of migration from the Russian and Ukrainian steppes to Western Europe The grave goods and funeral rites associated with the burial mounds of the so-called Single Grave culture are almost identical across large parts of Western Europe. In the Moscow area you will find graves that are comparable to the graves on the Veluwe.

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Bell Breaker culture folks (2.800 BC - 2.300 BC)

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Bell Breaker culture folks (2.800 BC - 2.300 BC)

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Immigrants from the Danubian plains who came to the area
This culture also experimented with working with copper. Evidence of this, including stone anvils, copper knives, and a copper spearhead, was found on the Veluwe.

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Bell Breaker burial mound near Elspeet (2.300 BC)

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Bell Breaker burial mound near Elspeet (2.300 BC)

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Currently there is a replica of the burial mound

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Was a Bronze Age archaeological culture having earthenware pottery of low quality known as "Kümmerkeramik" (or "Grobkeramik") as a marker.

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The earliest bronze tools have been found in the grave of a Bronze Age individual called "the smith of Wageningen". More Bronze Age objects from later periods have been found in Epe, Drouwen and elsewhere.

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Iron ore was available throughout the country, including bog iron extracted from the ore in peat bogs (moeras ijzererts) in the north, the natural iron-bearing balls found in the Veluwe.