The economic exchanges during the Early Middle Ages in Aquitaine are still not well understood. A ceramic typology is an indispensable tool for the comprehension of this period. The objective of this article is to present keys for a seriation method, based on archaeological material from two sites (Ilot Bonnac, Bordeaux and Villa de Jonzac, Charente-Maritime, France) and conclusions of workshops on ceramics from the West of France. The aim is to propose accurate definitions of morphological features, to allow, in the future, the creation of an open hierarchical classification.La problématique des échanges au cours du haut Moyen Âge en Aquitaine est encore peu documentée. La mise en place d’un référentiel typologique pour la céramique de cet...
As typological analyses are not sufficient to define cultural groups of the Middle Neolithic II, com...
The aim of this thesis is the study of local pottery during Late La Tène, in the Saône valley. Its...
International audienceIn Late Neolithic (3600-2900 BC), the western-central France is split up in se...
The advance of archaeological research ceaselessly demonstrates the important polymorphism that char...
International audienceSea, ceramics and islands in western France: archaeometric approach to paleo-e...
International audienceThis research initiatecl with the study of the medieval ceramics found on seve...
Ziel dieses Artikels ist die Presentation einer typologischen Klassifizierung der Keramikformen des ...
International audiencein Aquitaine, the ceramic material allows to distinguish two geographical spac...
Characterising lithic raw materials is an important means of studying palaeolithic territories, allo...
This thesis proposes to grasp the development of the ceramic productions and exchanges between the i...
François Giligny. The recognition of ceramics shapes : a typological formalised approach. A method f...
Excavations carried out at the medieval “Pré du Château” site in the commune of La Laigne revealed t...
This doctoral research is a comparative study of the late bronze age ceramics from two areas located...
International audienceAs a consequence of the researches carried out by W. Kimmig in the 1950's and ...
The gallo-roman coarse pottery in the North of France is not actually studied presently. The study o...
As typological analyses are not sufficient to define cultural groups of the Middle Neolithic II, com...
The aim of this thesis is the study of local pottery during Late La Tène, in the Saône valley. Its...
International audienceIn Late Neolithic (3600-2900 BC), the western-central France is split up in se...
The advance of archaeological research ceaselessly demonstrates the important polymorphism that char...
International audienceSea, ceramics and islands in western France: archaeometric approach to paleo-e...
International audienceThis research initiatecl with the study of the medieval ceramics found on seve...
Ziel dieses Artikels ist die Presentation einer typologischen Klassifizierung der Keramikformen des ...
International audiencein Aquitaine, the ceramic material allows to distinguish two geographical spac...
Characterising lithic raw materials is an important means of studying palaeolithic territories, allo...
This thesis proposes to grasp the development of the ceramic productions and exchanges between the i...
François Giligny. The recognition of ceramics shapes : a typological formalised approach. A method f...
Excavations carried out at the medieval “Pré du Château” site in the commune of La Laigne revealed t...
This doctoral research is a comparative study of the late bronze age ceramics from two areas located...
International audienceAs a consequence of the researches carried out by W. Kimmig in the 1950's and ...
The gallo-roman coarse pottery in the North of France is not actually studied presently. The study o...
As typological analyses are not sufficient to define cultural groups of the Middle Neolithic II, com...
The aim of this thesis is the study of local pottery during Late La Tène, in the Saône valley. Its...
International audienceIn Late Neolithic (3600-2900 BC), the western-central France is split up in se...