The occupation of the Alps of western Switzerland from the Mesolithic to the end of the Iron Age. - This article deals with the evolution of the distribution in altitude of remains from the Mesolithic to the Iron Age. The territory includes the mountainous part of southwestern Switzerland: Valais, alpine and pre-alpine regions of Berne, Fribourg and Vaud. Four categories of remains can be distinguished: settlements, tombs, deposits and cultural areas, and isolated artefacts. The territory of middle altitude (between 900 and 1700 mast) begins to be discreetly occupied during the Bronze Age. However, this alpine conquest fully asserts itself only during the Iron Age, once adequate control of the different altitudinal zones and high mountain p...
The Iron Age cemetery of Münsingen in Switzerland with 220 abundantly equipped burials marked a mile...
Actes du XXXIIIe colloque international de l'Association Française pour l'Étude de l'Âge du Fer (A.F...
International audienceOur paper presents a critical review of the archaeozoological data for the Nor...
The Alps in southern Central Europe act as a barrier and communication space at the same time. While...
Western Switzerland in the 3rd century B.C. As for the 4th century B.C., archaeological data for th...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to assess the development of summer activities in the...
Our knowledge on the Early Bronze Age of Western Switzerland is mainly based on pile-dwelling settle...
Swiss human skeletal series are of great importance for anthropological research on middle and weste...
Summary : During the IV millennium BC, between the Late Neolithic and Copper Age, studies unanimousl...
Graves, hoards and pile dwellings between the Jura Mountains and the Alps – the development of eliti...
This article summarises the results of archaeobiological research into the period from the mid-3rd t...
International audienceThe aim of this article is to compare the results of present-day archaeologica...
Since 2003 a melting ice field on the Schnidejoch Pass (2756 m a.s.l.) has yielded several hundred o...
The beginnings of the continuous human presence and of pastoral activities in the high mountainous r...
The article presents the preliminary results of research work into pastoral occupation in Champsaur,...
The Iron Age cemetery of Münsingen in Switzerland with 220 abundantly equipped burials marked a mile...
Actes du XXXIIIe colloque international de l'Association Française pour l'Étude de l'Âge du Fer (A.F...
International audienceOur paper presents a critical review of the archaeozoological data for the Nor...
The Alps in southern Central Europe act as a barrier and communication space at the same time. While...
Western Switzerland in the 3rd century B.C. As for the 4th century B.C., archaeological data for th...
International audienceThe aim of this paper is to assess the development of summer activities in the...
Our knowledge on the Early Bronze Age of Western Switzerland is mainly based on pile-dwelling settle...
Swiss human skeletal series are of great importance for anthropological research on middle and weste...
Summary : During the IV millennium BC, between the Late Neolithic and Copper Age, studies unanimousl...
Graves, hoards and pile dwellings between the Jura Mountains and the Alps – the development of eliti...
This article summarises the results of archaeobiological research into the period from the mid-3rd t...
International audienceThe aim of this article is to compare the results of present-day archaeologica...
Since 2003 a melting ice field on the Schnidejoch Pass (2756 m a.s.l.) has yielded several hundred o...
The beginnings of the continuous human presence and of pastoral activities in the high mountainous r...
The article presents the preliminary results of research work into pastoral occupation in Champsaur,...
The Iron Age cemetery of Münsingen in Switzerland with 220 abundantly equipped burials marked a mile...
Actes du XXXIIIe colloque international de l'Association Française pour l'Étude de l'Âge du Fer (A.F...
International audienceOur paper presents a critical review of the archaeozoological data for the Nor...