Cauldrons
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Recent papers in Cauldrons
This drafts gives an overview over major steps in the shift of use of society-building pagan concepts as displayed in Insular Celtic literature to their oppressive abuse by Norman-Christian conquerors. The re-interpretation of pagan... more
The article was published in Sikorska, Liliana, Thise Stories Beren Witnesse. The Landscape of the Afterlife in Medieval and Post-medieval Imagination. Medieval English Mirror 7. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang, 2010.
Feasting equipment, copper‐alloy cauldrons and flesh‐hooks, are a distinctive feature of the later Atlantic Bronze Age suggesting elements of a shared ideology whose ultimate origin may lie in the eastern Mediterranean. The easterly... more
Absrtract: The analysis of the cultural and settlement situation in the Upper San River basin in the Late Roman Period and the early phase of the Migration Period (timespan between phases C2 and D) is difficult due to the small database.... more
Thèse soutenue décembre 2017, menée en cotutelle entre les universités Lyon 2 et Tübingen, sous la direction conjointe de M. Poux et D. Krausse
Bronze cauldrons of the Scythian time are a rather rare find in the Northern Black Sea region, especially on its western borders. Therefore, those few items found on the territory of the Republic of Moldova occupy a worthy place in the... more
The archaeological landscape of the Lower Danube was changing with the importance of the Danube itself, which either became, or a cultural watershed, or an artery, connecting the ancient communities. In the Early Iron Age, it seems that... more
Bronze cauldrons of the Scythian time are a rather rare find in the Northern Black Sea region, especially on its western borders. Scythian bronze cauldrons in the west area are concentrated in three main regions: Bukovina Podolia... more
A significant part of bronze cauldrons found in Asian Sarmatia is cast and was made by local craftsmen, whereas those from the nomadic burials, dating from the 2nd century BC to the 3rd century AD, with hammered bodies and cast handles,... more
The article discusses the implication of dents on late medieval and early modern bronze cooking pots. Already in the 19th century a bronze cauldron was discovered near the medieval churrch of Eelde. The vessel was heavily damaged, most... more
Im vorliegenden Aufsatz werden die Phänomene des kulturellen Wandels einer Gesellschaft anhand typologischer Untersuchungen und einer Auswertung der geographischen Verteilung von Metallgefäßen in der Gallia Belgica analysiert. Die... more
This article is the second part of a contribution, discussing the implication of dents on late medieval and early modern bronze cooking pots. Many pots are damaged: sometimes one of the legs is (partly) missing, sometimes there is a hole... more
Festschrift for Wijnand van der Sanden on the occasion of his retirement as curator of archaeology at the Drents Museum
In 1937, a bronze cauldron was discovered at the occasion of the translocation of a huge boulder near the village of Tijnje. This boulder had been left behind after the retreat of the Pleistocene icecap. Starting in the Bronze Age, the... more
The article describes two pictures taken in 1964 at the occasion of the celebration of the farewell of an employee of the Drents Museum. As usual at the time everyone smoked, therefor an ashtray was placed on the table. However, it... more
Over a century and a half, Scythian bronze cauldrons have been a subject of interest from the technological, spatial and typological perspective. The author of the article addresses the relations between the society and an artifact,... more
I would like to ask you • whether you have in your collection, • or are you aware of the existence in public collections of a special type of Roman Period copper cauldrons. Material: the objects dated to the 4th century A.D. and later... more
Résumé et figures
Bulletin de la société préhistorique française, tome 113, numéro 1, janvier-mars 2016, p. 131-152.
Bulletin de la société préhistorique française, tome 113, numéro 1, janvier-mars 2016, p. 131-152.