Les premières occupations du Néolithique ancien dans le Nord-Ouest de la France

Praud, Ivan; Bostyn, Françoise; Cayol, Nicolas; Dietsch-Sellami, Marie-France; Hamon, Caroline; Lanchon, Yves; Vandamme, Nathalie

doi:10.4000/galliap.891

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Two specific contexts have also been taken into account. Several sites offer special contexts consisting of hoards or paired quern and grinder deposits in the Hainaut region (Hamon 2008), as well as at the sites of Loison (Praud et al 2018), Ath (fosse 12), Berry-au-Bac (Hamon 2006) and Saint-Denis (Samzun and Hamon 2004). Another particular context concerns the enclosure of Menneville (Thevenet 2016).…”

Section: Archaeological Context and Sitesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Food practices of the first farmers of Europe: Combined use-wear and microbotanical studies of Early Neolithic grinding tools from the Paris Basin

Hamon¹,

Cagnato²,

Emery-Barbier

et al. 2021

Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports

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Section: Archaeological Context and Sitesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Food practices of the first farmers of Europe: Combined use-wear and microbotanical studies of Early Neolithic grinding tools from the Paris Basin

Hamon¹,

Cagnato²,

Emery-Barbier

et al. 2021

Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports

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“…A: Paired quern (a) and grinder (b) from a LBK grinding tool hoard in Berry-au-Bac le Vieux Tordoir (Aisne, France) (Hamon 2020). B: Paired quern and grinder from a BVSG lateral pit in Loisons-sous-Lens (northern France)(Praud et al 2018)…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of underground storage organs in the Early Neolithic (Linearbandkeramik and Blicquy/Villeneuve-Saint-Germain) in the Paris Basin: the contribution of starch grain analyses

Cagnato¹,

Hamon²,

Salavert³

et al. 2023

ethnoecologie

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The Mechanisms of Neolithisation of Western Europe: Beyond a South/North Approach

Hamon¹,

Manen

2021

Open Archaeology

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Up until now, the neolithisation of Western Europe during the sixth millennium BCE has mainly been approached through the characterisation of its diffusion vectors (cultural vs demic diffusion) and the emergence of technoeconomic innovations (rhythms, scenarios, and transmission). Traditionally, two primary routes of agricultural diffusion are distinguished: one extending along the Danube river corridor to the Atlantic coast (Linearbandkeramik) and the other along the Mediterranean coastal zone (Impressed Ware). To move beyond this dichotomy, this article proposes a first attempt at an integrated approach to the mechanisms of neolithisation in Western Europe, one of the few territories where it is possible, and therefore necessary, to investigate the processes that are common to both of these principal neolithisation complexes. The most widely held vision, inherited from the 1980s, of a European Neolithic that developed from east to west following a regular rhythm has progressively been replaced by a more complex model of diffusion characterised by arrhythmia and cultural reconfigurations. Despite having different origins and trajectories, the expansion of the first farmers was made possible by a number of common mechanisms. Impresso-Cardial and Linearbandkeramik societies faced similar constraints, especially with regard to ensuring the stability of their social and economic models, while minimising the risks inherent to the colonisation of new territories. Three main mechanisms would have structured the first neolithisation phases of both spheres: a strong mobility of populations regulated to varying degrees by social rules, a strong solidarity expressed at multiple levels of interactions within each sphere, and, finally, the existence of syncretism and cultural recompositions including close and long-distance relations.

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Les premières occupations du Néolithique ancien dans le Nord-Ouest de la France

Cited by 3 publications

References 34 publications

Food practices of the first farmers of Europe: Combined use-wear and microbotanical studies of Early Neolithic grinding tools from the Paris Basin

Food practices of the first farmers of Europe: Combined use-wear and microbotanical studies of Early Neolithic grinding tools from the Paris Basin

The use of underground storage organs in the Early Neolithic (Linearbandkeramik and Blicquy/Villeneuve-Saint-Germain) in the Paris Basin: the contribution of starch grain analyses

The Mechanisms of Neolithisation of Western Europe: Beyond a South/North Approach

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