Results 11 to 20 of about 93,309 (227)
The Second Iron Age site of La Conillère in Aron (Mayenne) has yielded a series of structures that suggest the presence of a weaving workshop. The information gathered allows us to consider the layout of a loom at this period and to consider it as being ...
Éric Mare, Fabienne Médard
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Le vin et le pouvoir. La tombe princière de Lavau (Ve siècle avant notre ère)
The princely tomb of Lavau, in the Aube department, excavated by Inrap in 2014-2015, contained a rich deposit of crockery of varied origins (Greece, Etruria, local production).
Bastien Dubuis +5 more
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FIBULES OF ‘ALMGREN-156’ IN THE CHRONOLOGY OF MONUMENTS OF THE MIDDLE KAMA REGION
The article is devoted to the issue of the change of cultures in the Kama region at the turn of the Early Iron Age and the early Middle Ages, and continues the cycle of works on this issue.
Krasnoperov A.A.
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Les âges du sel en Gaule du Nord. Quelques sites laténo-romains de production de sel marin
Excavations in advance of the construction of the A16 motorway in Picardy and in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais have uncovered some of the largest salt-making ovens ever found in France and thus opened up archaeological research on salt.
Gilles Prilaux +3 more
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Excavations in advance of development in the area of Saint-Roch/Saint-Agne in Toulouse have led to a reconsideration of its Later Iron Age shafts. The assemblages they contained, and hence the shafts themselves, has long been interpreted as funerary or ...
Christophe Requi
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Background: Vitamin C is a well-known powerful water soluble antioxidant and very powerful iron absorption enhancer. It was used for a long period in the management of thalassemia major (TM) patients hoping to decrease the oxidative stress initiated by ...
Jafar Hussien +2 more
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Le monde rural au second âge du Fer : des avancées considérables, des perspectives illimitées
In an overview of the methods used and the state of knowledge so far, we attempt here to highlight the opportunities development-led archaeology offers to renew our understanding of the rural world during the later Iron Age.
Geertrui Blancquaert +2 more
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Les « terrains vagues » de l’âge du Fer
In the second and first centuries BC, near the end of the Iron Age, the first cities appeared in the Celtic world. These sites, generally called oppida, are differentiated from the habitats and fortifications of the Bronze Age and the Iron Age ...
Caroline von Nicolai
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The Qom Plain at the End of Bronze and the Beginning of Iron Age [PDF]
From the cultural-geographical perspective, the Qom plain is part of the cultural area of the Central Plateau of Iran. Archaeologically, this region had many contacts with other areas of the Central Plateau such as the plains of Kāshān, Sāveh, Qazvin ...
Siamak Sarlak, Morteza Hessari
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The Archaeology of Cult of Ancient Israel’s Southern Neighbors and the Midianite-Kenite Hypothesis
The Midianite-Kenite hypothesis, the idea that the pre-Israelite roots of Yahwism can be traced back to the areas south and southeast of Palestine, has a long pedigree in biblical scholarship.
Juan Manuel Tebes
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