Un tumulus du Bronze Ancien avec maison funéraire à Saint-Jude, Bourbriac, Côtes-du-Nord

Briard, Jacques; Bourhis, Jean-Roger; Provost, François Le; Onnee, Yvan

doi:10.3406/bspf.1977.8471

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…At Kerbernard II only vases a anses seem to have been discarded on site (Briard and Onnee 1975). At the tumulus Juno-Bello at Berrien (Finistere) and at tumulus St Jude 2 at Bourbriac (Cotes du Nord), the vase fragments were associated with plain cordoned and finger-tipped cordoned urns (Briard 1978;Briard et al 1977). In all cases, however, the sherd sample was small.…”

Section: The Distribution Of Armorican Vasesmentioning

confidence: 94%

Armorican Vases à Anses and Their Occurrence in Southern Britain

Tomalin¹

1988

Proc. Prehist. Soc.

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Ever since Martin's definition of Breton tumulus burials in 1900 the discrete distribution of biconical handled vases or vases à anses has been well known (Martin 1900). In 1928 details of similar vessels in the Channel Isles became readily available through Kendrick's survey of the Bailiwick of Guernsey (1928). In Southern Britain, however, the nineteenth century finds at Portland G2 and Winterbourne Stoke G5 have reained unconfirmed and consequently discussions on Armorico-Wessex connections in the Early Bronze Age have treated the question of cross-Channel ceramic exchange with notable circumspection.

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Section: The Distribution Of Armorican Vasesmentioning

confidence: 94%

Armorican Vases à Anses and Their Occurrence in Southern Britain

Tomalin¹

1988

Proc. Prehist. Soc.

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“…Toutefois, les objets en pierre polie ne sont pas inconnus des viatiques funéraires des tombes de l'Âge du Bronze. En témoigne la présence dans le tumulus Bronze ancien de Saint-Jude à Bourbriac (Côtes d'Armor) d'un fragment de petite hache polie trapézoïdale en fibrolite qui avait été déposée sur les assises supérieures du bord intérieur du cairn central (Briard et al, 1977a). À Brownstone Farm à Kingswear (Devon, Grande-Bretagne), un ciseau en jadéitite a été découvert associé à des os brûlés et des tessons de céramique dans un coffre sous un tumulus circulaire (Rogers, 1947).…”

Section: Stone Objects From Lothéa Barrow Quimperlé Finistère N° 1unclassified

“…13, 7). It could date to the Late Neolithic (Bailloud, 1964;Jeudy et al, 1997;Bordreuil et al, 2008) and have been re-shaped during the Bell Beaker (Chatellier, 1883b, L'Helgouac'h, 1965Tinevez, 1988) or Early Bronze Age periods (Lisle du Dréneuc, 1892;Rogers, 1947;Briard, 1970a and b;Briard et al, 1977a;Sheridan and Pailler, 2012).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Les reliques de Lothéa (Quimperlé, Finistère) : une tombe aux connexions atlantiques entre Campaniforme et âge du Bronze ancien

Nicolas¹,

Pailler²,

Stéphan³

et al. 2013

galip

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restée inédite durant près de 170 ans, porte à une révision de cette tombe à la lumière des avancées de la recherche. Le tertre, par sa taille, appartient aux grands tumulus de l'Âge du Bronze ancien de Bretagne. Le caveau funéraire est construit selon les principes de l'architecture mégalithique et peut être considéré comme un lien entre les sépultures collectives du Néolithique et les tombes individuelles de l'Âge du Bronze. Le mobilier, particulièrement riche, révèle une triple composante avec des éléments attribuables au Néolithique final (pendeloque en jadéitite), au Campaniforme (brassard d'archer, flèches à pédoncule et ailerons équarris) et au tout début du Bronze ancien (poignards, hache). Trois grands poignards de type Quimperlé témoignent de relations atlantiques par leurs formes et leur alliage fait de cuivre et d'arsenic. Ces relations à longue distance sont confirmées par la présence dans la tombe de deux chaînes de spirales, une en or et une en argent, qui proviennent selon toute vraisemblance du nord-ouest de la péninsule Ibérique.

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“…The radiocarbon dated grave of Saint Jude no. 2, Bourbriac, Cotes d'Armor, one of those apparently lacking daggers, has been used to suggest the use of pots in graves very early in the Tumulus sequence (Briard et al 1977). However, while the three radiocarbon dates 8-10, Keruzoret; axe: 11, and whetstone: 12, Tossen Maharit.…”

Section: Seriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Power Pulses Across a Cultural Divide: Cosmologically Driven Acquisition Between Armorica and Wessex

Needham

2000

Proc. Prehist. Soc.

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Understanding of the nature and significance of connections between Armorica and southern Britain in the Early Bronze Age has been inhibited by poorly refined chronologies. The Armorican grave series is now believed to span seven to eight centuries (c. 2300/2200–1500 BC) and association patterns are used to suggest five assemblages (series 1–5). In the absence of many skeletal remains, structural and organisational evidence is gleaned to suggest that some tombs were not immutably sealed and were used more than once. It is suggested that the accumulation of successive grave groups, primarily in series 2 and 4, is one factor blurring signs of chronological progression, whilst added complexity derives from regional shifts.A review of specific artefact types and burial rites on the two sides of the western Channel gives little credence to the migration of more than occasional individuals. On the contrary, an essential autonomy in the way that materials and artefacts are employed by elites comes through, yet this is set against some important material connections. The conundrum is resolved by suggesting that inter-dependence was actually limited and that the procurement of exotic materials/goods was driven by ‘cosmological acquisition’ needs which, if anything, maintained real differences between distant participating societies. In Wessex, however, the growth of this mode of extracting ideological capital from long-range contacts was to have profound consequences for superordinate centres based around Late Neolithic ceremonial complexes – their ultimate transformation and eclipse.

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Un tumulus du Bronze Ancien avec maison funéraire à Saint-Jude, Bourbriac, Côtes-du-Nord

Cited by 8 publications

References 2 publications

Armorican Vases à Anses and Their Occurrence in Southern Britain

Armorican Vases à Anses and Their Occurrence in Southern Britain

Les reliques de Lothéa (Quimperlé, Finistère) : une tombe aux connexions atlantiques entre Campaniforme et âge du Bronze ancien

Power Pulses Across a Cultural Divide: Cosmologically Driven Acquisition Between Armorica and Wessex

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