Search results for " Romain"
showing 10 items of 106 documents
Vie quotidienne et artisanat : la pars rustica de la villa de Beire-le-Châtel (Côte-d'Or)
2017
National audience
Au fil de Sirona…la déesse de Mediolanum / Mâlain. Nouvelles données épigraphique et iconographique
2016
International audience
The cremation structures of the Roman Empire: anthracological data versus historical sources
2011
ISSN: : 0210-3729; International audience; During the excavation of the Roman necropolis site Richeaume (Bouches-du-Rhone, Provence, France), cremation primary structures have been identified. A specific protocol consisting in collecting the entire sediment for sampling charred funeral remains on a grid of 20 to 40 cm, was systematically experimented and put into practice. The first anthracological results offer a reading of both qualitative and quantitative spatial residues of the cremation (including the discovery of the ignition lock, and technical aspects revealing a specific choice adapted to the practice of cremation). This reading led to interpret anthracological results in a technic…
Les campagnes des Tricasses
2017
Since the 1990s, preventive archaeology has brought to light an abundance of documentation in the western part of Champagne (the "chalky" Champagne) which now makes it possible to define the nature of rural settlements from the late Iron Age and Roman times. Unlike the neighbouring regions of Burgundy or Picardy, where excavations and aerial prospecting had revealed the presence of numerous enclosed grave sites then attributed to the end of La Tène and masonry settlements of all sizes dating back to Roman times, these data were previously lacking in Champagne.
Le centre-est de la France
2017
The ten departments that occupy the centre-east of France form a coherent geographical and historical whole, marked by sharp environmental contrasts. In the north-west, the successive halos of the Paris Basin cover the departments of Yonne, Aube and Haute-Marne and the north-west of the departments of Nièvre and Côte-d'Or. They determine quite marked landscape contrasts, where the guiding lines, south-east / north-west valleys and south-west / north-east cuesta, form a remarkably regular network.
Rural occupation in the Côte-d'Or. Crossed approaches
2017
L'étude des établissements ruraux de deux secteurs de l’actuel département de la Côte-d’Or, la région de Dijon et celle de Châtillon-sur-Seine, présente un double intérêt. D’une part les paysages naturels, géomorphologiques comme pédologiques, y sont très variés. D’autre part, l’étude des occupations protohistorique et antique dans ces paysages naturels a bénéficié depuis quelques décennies d’approches méthodologiques différentes mais complémentaires qui renouvellent la vision que l’on pouvait s’en faire.
Etablissement rural antique au lieu-dit "Les Crassées"
2013
Asociētā profesore Olga Ozoliņa: biobibliogrāfiskais rādītājs
2004
Biobibliogrāfiskajā rādītājā ietverti asociētās profesores Olgas Ozoliņas publicētie darbi no 1975. līdz 2003. gadam, kā arī literatūra par viņu.
Human settlement dynamics and alluvial dynamics of the Rhine River during the Holocene: Geoarchaeology of the site of Oedenburg (Haut-Rhin, France).
2007
The relationship between alluvial dynamics and control parameters such as climate are well known and understood at plurimillennial and pluriannual time-scales. But it is not really the case at multicentennial and multidecennal time-scales compatible with human society settlement time-scales. In a present and near future context, when human settlement may be affected by strong climatic variation, alluvial dynamics understanding is however a major centre of attention to the development of efficient models. To approach this scale-related question, a segment of the Upper Rhine River presenting both anastomosed and braided was investigated. This area also gives us the opportunity to study settle…
Anthropogenic travertine between History, Archaeology and Environment: a geoarchaeological study of the Roman site of Jebel Oust, Tunisia.
2013
Travertine, known as lapis tiburtinus during Roman times, are continental limestones precipitated in calcareous environments from thermal waters of hot springs (travertine) or cool waters of karstic springs (calcareous tufa). This phenomenon is well-known during Classical Antiquity and had been described by several ancient authors (Strabo, Pliny the Elder, Vitruvius) who depicted a stone that forms extremely rapidly, a stone that outlines the landscape and which is largely used for construction (e.g. The Colosseum in Roma, the Greek temple at Segesta in Sicily). These deposits are widespread on Earth’s surface showing various morphologies and are great sedimentary records of climatic and hy…