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Artykuły w czasopismach na temat "Économie préhistorique – Lorraine (France)"
Audouard, Lorena. "Économie préhistorique des îles bretonnes (France) : apports des industries lithiques du Néolithique récent et final". Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française 113, nr 3 (2016): 571–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/bspf.2016.14653.
Pełny tekst źródłaLeurquin, JeannineLéon. "XXIVe Congrès Préhistorique de France, Carcassonne 26–30 septembre 1994 : Habitats, économie et sociétés du Nord-Ouest méditerranéen de l'Âge du Bronze au premier Âge du Fer." L'Anthropologie 104, nr 4 (październik 2000): 573. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0003-5521(00)80039-4.
Pełny tekst źródłaRozprawy doktorskie na temat "Économie préhistorique – Lorraine (France)"
Millot-Richard, Clara. "Les économies du sel et du fer au Premier et Second Âges du fer entre la Lorraine et le Bade-Wurtemberg : marchés et modèles". Electronic Thesis or Diss., Paris 1, 2022. https://ecm.univ-paris1.fr/nuxeo/site/esupversions/820a2482-79cf-4a23-b0c4-d751d367eca0.
Pełny tekst źródłaThe subject of the present doctoral work is based on the observation made during the research we carried out for the Master’s degree, namely that archaeologists find it difficult to integrate economic approaches into their data. Indeed, they prefer to turn to social science, ethnography and geography than to economics which is not part of the resources they mobilise. Raw materials seemed to us to be a pertinent angle to start with because they make it possible to come to grips with the internal economic circuits of a chrono-cultural space. That is why we chose to study salt and iron in the geographical area encompassing Lorraine and Baden-Württemberg in the first and second Iron Ages (6th-1st centuries BC). Salt and iron are both crucial resources, each in their own way, with precise supply and demand mechanisms which lead to specific markets. We investigated what production and consumption data can reveal about protohistoric economies
Michel, Sylvène. "Les premiers groupes mésolithiques de la France atlantique : enquête sur l'industrie lithique". Rennes 1, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011REN1S038.
Pełny tekst źródłaNew discoveries and recent studies of series formerly brought to light, allowed us to complete the characterization of the lithic industries of the huntersgatherers who inhabited the present French Atlantic facade at the beginning of the Mesolithic. The analysis of the whole lithic subsystem reveals socioeconomic strategies which evolve in a spatiotemporal scale: the groups with isosceles triangles systematically give priority to the local or microregional territory, while the groupe de Bertheaume uses littoral pebbles of flint. Whatever is the technical entity considered, the knapping process is not constraint by the geologic environment. For the isosceles triangles phase, simplified and flexible technical know-how - globally similar to those observed in western Europe - are applied to obtain bladelet blanks which will be use for the projectiles manufacturing. While the common equipment is essentially reduced to expedient tools, arrowheads take various shapes which testify of different cultural affinities and own stylistic choices. Gradual evolution of quiver's composition is clear: the hypothesis of crossed interactions networks appears the most suitable, more than the usual notion of progressive diffusion. The examination of the groupe de Bertheaume microliths is along the previous lines, theory which would be strengthened by some new regional radiocarbon datings. In the light of this study, the chrono-cultural organization of these Atlantic West human groups seems less linear and more complex than described by the previous models
Bridault, Anne. "Les économies de chasse épipaléolithiques et mésolithiques dans le nord et l'est de la France". Paris 10, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA100124.
Pełny tekst źródłaIn western Europe, between 12000 and 6500 bp, hunters-gatherers societies have gone through a succession of environnemental transformations. The consequences of these transormations on their living conditions are interpreted in very opposite ways. From an anthoropological wiewpoint, this research work takes a close look at the two antaonistic models that win aggreement for the status of these periods : economies of scarcity or affluent economies. Save the economic context, we analyuse the "chaine operatoire" of the predation (all the processes from procurement of animals until bones are discarded) to understand the economic decisions. The results are based on an archaeozoological analysis of twenty faunal assemblages, and on the analysis of a supra-reginal bibliographic database. Betwwen 12000 and 6500 bp no chronological broad spectrum evolution neither a chronological diversification of the subsistance can be attested in these regions. Hunters used to rely on the highest ranked preys (red deer and wild boar). Similarly they chose to exploit principally few biotopes : open forests and clearings. During the mesolithic hunting strategies were well differentiated : a high risk adult red deer hunting, a less selective and less risky wild boar hunting, and a more opportunistic small game predation. Other analysis suggest the the existence of hinting camps
Gauthier, Estelle. "La consommation du métal en France orientale et en Transdanubie du XVIIe au IXe siècle avant notre ère : analyse spatiale et modélisation des systèmes socio-économiques de l'Age du Bronze". Dijon, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005DIJOL007.
Pełny tekst źródłaThe main purpose of this study is to characterize the consumption of the metal during Bronze Age in Eastern France and Transdanubia and to understand the role of hoards and the different social and economic strategies employed, and how the influence of the physical potential of these two regions was made on the spatial organization of the metal consumption areas. . . An essential part of this work was the implementation of a protocol of analysis based on double approach: statistical and spatial, based on the constitution of a Geographical Information System and on the use of several new methods such as map algebra, linear projections or models of densities ‘s distribution. . . Modelling the results allows to perceive some differences between the two regions caused by their different potential, but also resulted on some common features of the evolutions of the metal consumption parameters which may reflect global tendencies in Europe
Vigie-Chevalier, Béatrice. "Recherches sur l'exploitation des ressources aquatiques dans le midi méditerranéen français au postglaciaire". Aix-Marseille 1, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992AIX10055.
Pełny tekst źródłaBouby, Laurent. "Agriculture dans le bassin du Rhône du Bronze final à l’Antiquité : agrobiodiversité, économie, cultures". Paris, EHESS, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010EHES0589.
Pełny tekst źródłaIn the Rhône Basin, the period from the Late Bronze Age to the end of the Roman period (c. 1400 BC – 476 AD) is characterized by important economical, political and cultural changes, the most striking resulting from the establishment of Mediterranean contacts during the Iron Age: first, the Greek settlements, later the Roman colonisation. Taking this evolution into account, Archaeobotany is used here as a tool to assess the dynamics of economical plants and agriculture. This work synthesizes the archaeobotanical data available from 104 archaeological sites (approximately 875 assemblages), including 44 original analyses. This synthesis favours the diversity of sources and a multi-stages approach based on the quantitative analysis of data, distinguishing: type of preservation, site / assemblage level, type of assemblage, economical plants and weeds. A morphometric analysis is carried on pips of Vitis vinifera, an exemplary species due to its agricultural, cultural and economic status. The reference collection assembled up to now includes 15 natural locations of wild grapevine, 7 cultivated wild grapevines, and 84 cultivars. In our dataset, the dynamics of economic plants and weeds is first structured according to time. The agricultural model of the Late Bronze Age is characterized by its diversity, with the exploitation of hulled barley, hulled wheat species, millets, oil plants, pulses and different native fruits. In the Mediterranean area, this model, largely sustained by northern-alpine influences, will only become dominant during the Iron Age I. However, it is already around the end of this period that a new dynamic is set in motion leading to specialized farming based on naked wheat, barley and grapevine which will be characteristic of the height of the Empire. From the 6th century BC on, the importance of emmer wheat decreases clearly, replaced by naked wheat, easier to store and transport. The rapid development of vine growing is recorded in the Low Rhône area, corresponding to the appearance of a domestic morphotype of grape. This indigenous vine growing is exploited for wine making in a small scale (for the household). Vines presenting morphological features of the wild subspecies are cultivated and exploited until the end of the roman period, in association with domesticated forms and for the same purposes. During the Late Bronze Age, agriculture is already permanent and quite intensive, with small fields fertilised via animal husbandry. During the Iron Age II, agriculture becomes more extensive, a trend which intensifies during the Roman period: larger areas of land are farmed using a smaller amount of labour and fertilizers. The practise of harvesting by sickle low on the culm spreads around. This new economic reality apparently results from the development of animal traction for ploughing and transport. The Mediterranean influences play an important role in the changes recorded from the 6th century on, but the Greeks are not simple agents of an imported farming model. Many of the agricultural changes happening during the Iron Age II touch both Marseille and the indigenous populations, in such a way that it becomes difficult to identify the causes of these changes
Martin, Lucie. "Agriculture et alimentation végétale en milieu montagnard durant le Néolithique : nouvelles données carpologiques dans les Alpes françaises du Nord". Phd thesis, Université Panthéon-Sorbonne - Paris I, 2010. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00536982.
Pełny tekst źródłaMarticorena, Pablo. "Lames polies et sociétés néolithiques en Pyrénées nord occidentales : synthèse régionale à la lumière d'un outil emblématique". Paris 1, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA010653.
Pełny tekst źródłaFrontin, Deborah. "Économie de pêche au Mésolithique et diversité piscicole à l'Holocène ancien dans le bassin hydrographique du Doubs". Thesis, Paris 1, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA01H007/document.
Pełny tekst źródłaThis dissertation focuses on understanding fishing practices and their role in human subsistence economies during the Late-Glacial/Earl Holocene transition, through the ichtyo-archaeological study of over 11,000 fish bone remains. The remains original from four archaeological sites of the Doubs hydrographical basin (Jura, France), namely the Cabônes rock-shelter in Ranchot ( 1 very large assemblage dating from the Boreal period),Rochedane in Villars-sous-Dampjoux (5 assemblages spanning the Epipaleolithic to the Mesolithic), Gigot in Bretonvillers (2 mesolithic assemblages) and Roche-aux-Pêcheurs in Villers-le-Lac (2 mesolithic assemblages). After an initial reassessment of the most common analytical tools used in ichtyo-archaeology, we developed a thorough protocol allowing bath the characterisation of our assemblages (origin of deposit, taxonomical identification, quantification, body-size and weight estimates and the economic analysis of fishing as a subsistence activity. Fishing appears to have been practiced year-round, with an increase in catch at the beginning of the warm season. The activity stayed very local, and targeted ail of the available species. Fishermen seem to have favoured intermediate river environments, such as shallow banks o side channels, most suitable for setting fish-traps. The prey was then consumed directly on site, apparently without any prior preparation, and the refuse was discarded in the immediate vicinity, often around healths. Late-Glacial and Early Holocene societies of France demonstrate an excellent command of the exploitation of fluvial resources, and fishing appears to have been optimized to maximise yield-to-effort ratios
Bon, François. "La question de l'unité technique et économique de l'aurignacien : réflexions sur la variabilité des industries lithiques à partir de trois sites des Pyrénées françaises (La Tuto de Camalhot, Régismont-le-Haut et Brassempouy)". Paris 1, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA010526.
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