Studied between 1994 and 1998, the site located on Enez Vihan island revealed archaeological remains linked to sait production. This craft complex, dating from II-Ist centuries B.C., includes a workshop, small building with a stone architecture, with spécifie lay-out (kiln, tanks, pits) and an outhouse, a sort of lean-to, used as storage and refuse outlet. Besides a detailed analysis of the archaeological remains, including ceramics which are quite numerous for a site of this type, a shaped study of the « bnquetage » (bricks, hand-bricks and sait moulds), elements of which were collected dozen of kilos, offers the opportunity to evaluate the sait production for each batch. In view of the regional context and the comparative elements, especially with the nearby site of Landrellec, mis study leads to a technological characterisation of the sait production in Tregor during the late Iron Age.
La confrontation de deux bracelets gallo-romains et d'un torque du second Age du Fer est l'occasion de mettre en lumière la technique de la barre cruciforme torse apparue à en Europe à l'Age du Bronze. Ces trois pièces sont décrites ainsi que le processus de fabrication à la cire perdue. L'étude des autres types de barres torses utilisées depuis le début de l'orfèvrerie jusqu'à l'époque impériale montre une diversité des formes et des techniques qui permet de dégager des influences. Ainsi, malgré un décor romain, les bracelets du Poiré-sur-Vie tirent leur forme et leur technique de traditions celtiques elles-mêmes issues de l'Age du Bronze européen.
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