Les fouilles de la Bourse à Marseille

Euzennat, Maurice

doi:10.3406/crai.1976.13284

Cited by 43 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…In this area of about 18 m 2 , pottery dating to the sixth to fifth centuries bce was discovered. Finds included numerous fineware and amphorae sherds from three distinct phases of archaic deposits, dating to 550–525 bce (Phase 1a), 525–500 bce (Phase 1b) and 500–450 bce (Phase 2) (Euzennat , ; Bonifay and Tréziny ). Material analysed with NAA from these excavations came mostly from Phases 1a and 1b.…”

Section: Archaeological Contextsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…). The second‐largest group of ceramic samples was excavated from the sixth to fifth century bce stratigraphic context in the city centre of Marseilles, known as the Bourse site (Euzennat , ; Bonifay and Tréziny ; Brogniart ). The initial goal of this investigation was to determine the congruity of these two sample sets, and to test if the origin of the samples could be determined from comparative data.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Neutron Activation Analysis of Late Sixth Century bce Pottery from the Pointe Lequin 1A Shipwreck and Massalia, and Comparison with the Cala Sant Vicenç Shipwreck and Emporion

2018

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This paper presents the results of neutron activation analyses of pottery samples from four late sixth century bce sites in the Western Mediterranean: the Pointe Lequin 1A shipwreck, the Bourse site in Marseilles, the Greek colony of Emporion and the Cala Sant Vicenç shipwreck, with the goal of locating the production of a commonly found cup type, the so‐called ‘Ionian’ cup, type B2. The NAA results show three distinct compositional groups, although the location of production could not be determined with certainty. The results also show that submarine diagenesis of pottery samples does not necessarily render them incomparable with samples from terrestrial sites.

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Section: Archaeological Contextsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%