Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Skip to main content
RÉSUMÉ. Cet article présente Artefacts, l'encyclopédie collaborative en ligne des objets archéologiques, qui tente de recenser l'ensemble des formes d'objets attestées entre la fin de la Préhistoire et la période proto-industrielle, en... more
RÉSUMÉ. Cet article présente Artefacts, l'encyclopédie collaborative en ligne des objets archéologiques, qui tente de recenser l'ensemble des formes d'objets attestées entre la fin de la Préhistoire et la période proto-industrielle, en Europe et sur le pourtour méditerranéen. On aborde successivement les principes du projet, l'historique de son développement ainsi que l'architecture générale du site web. Sont évoqués ensuite les publics ciblés et leurs usages respectifs de ce projet collaboratif, en particulier les fonctionnalités spécifiquement destinées aux chercheurs.
ABSTRACT. This article describes " Artefacts, online collaborative encyclopedia of archaeological small finds " , which tries to list all the forms of objects attested between the end of the Prehistory and the pre-industrial period in Europe and around the Mediterranean. It successively discusses the principles of the project, the history of its development as well as the general architecture of the website. The target audience and its respective practices of this collaborative project, in particular, are then evoked as well as the features specifically intended for researchers. MOTS-CLÉS. humanités numériques, base de données, encyclopédie, objets archéologiques, typologie, recherche. On trouvera dans cet article les éléments fondamentaux sur la nature, l'organisation structurelle et l'utilisation du site internet Artefacts.mom.fr. Principe Artefacts (figure 1) est essentiellement une base de données consacrée aux objets mobiliers archéologiques, à l'exclusion de la vaisselle en céramique et des monnaies. Il s'agit à la fois d'un outil documentaire et d'un outil de recherche, proposant à chaque utilisateur des fonctionnalités variables et croissantes en fonction de son investissement personnel dans le projet. Le champ couvert est très vaste puisqu'il va de la fin de la préhistoire à l'époque contemporaine, comprenant l'âge du Bronze, les âges
Articles, bibliography, book reviews, ...
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
During preventive archaeological excavations at the site of Pré-du-Stand in Geneva (Switzerland) in 2015 and 2016, four cremations dating to the middle La Tène period (La Tène C2/200-150 BC) were found. This discovery sheds light on... more
During preventive archaeological excavations at the site of Pré-du-Stand in Geneva (Switzerland) in 2015 and 2016, four cremations dating to the middle La Tène period (La Tène C2/200-150 BC) were found. This discovery sheds light on Second Iron Age societies, which remain poorly understood to this day. Analysis based on existing anthropological knowledge and funerary artefacts suggest these structures represent a female grave, two warrior graves, and a deposit of charcoal and burned human bones. On the Swiss Plateau, the beginning of the Second Iron Age (LTA2-LTC2/425-150 BC) is characterised by inhumation necropolises. Cremation, meanwhile, disappears until 150 BC, when it makes a comeback. The recent discoveries made at Pré-du-Stand push back the appearance of cremations to the La Tène C2 period around 200 BC, and bear witness to the presence of two male tombs, a rare occurrence in the funerary context for this period.
During preventive archaeological excavations at the site of Pré-du-Stand in Geneva (Switzerland) in 2015 and 2016, four cremations dating to the middle La Tène period (La Tène C2/200-150 BC) were found. This discovery sheds light on... more
During preventive archaeological excavations at the site of Pré-du-Stand in Geneva (Switzerland) in 2015 and 2016, four cremations dating to the middle La Tène period (La Tène C2/200-150 BC) were found. This discovery sheds light on Second Iron Age societies, which remain poorly understood to this day. Analysis based on existing anthropological knowledge and funerary artefacts suggest these structures represent a female grave, two warrior graves, and a deposit of charcoal and burned human bones. On the Swiss Plateau, the beginning of the Second Iron Age (LTA2-LTC2/425-150 BC) is characterised by inhumation necropolises. Cremation, meanwhile, disappears until 150 BC, when it makes a comeback. The recent discoveries made at Pré-du-Stand push back the appearance of cremations to the La Tène C2 period around 200 BC, and bear witness to the presence of two male tombs, a rare occurrence in the funerary context for this period.