XXXIXe Rencontres Internationales d’Archéologie et d’Histoire d’Antibes
(16-18 Octobre 2018)
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« Hommes et Caprinés : de la montagne à la steppe, de la chasse à l’élevage »
« Humans and Caprines: from mountain to steppe, from hunting to husbandry »
1er APPEL À COMMUNICATION / FIRST CALL FOR COMMUNICATION
Les XXXIXe Rencontres Internationales d’Archéologie et d’Histoire d’Antibes se tiendront du 16 au 18 octobre 2018 et seront l’occasion de s’intéresser à la thématique de la relation Homme-Caprinés au cours des temps préhistoriques et historiques. Intitulé « Hommes et Caprinés : de la montagne à la steppe, de la chasse à l’élevage », ce congrès, à portée internationale, s’attachera à relater l’Histoire de cette longue et étroite relation. L'objectif de ce congrès est de réunir dans une démarche diachronique et pluridisciplinaire, archéozoologues, paléontologues, écologues, taphonomistes, ethnologues, anthropologues, archéologues, historiens…, autour de ces espèces et de leurs exploitations s.l. par les groupes humains. Au Paléolithique et au Mésolitique, la chasse de ces animaux inféodés aux milieux escarpés contraignants a nécessité des stratégies particulières différentes de celles pratiquées pour le gibier de forêts ou de plaines. Au Néolithique, la domestication de certaines espèces (mouton, chèvre) a joué un rôle déterminant dans les changements socio-économiques des sociétés humaines au Proche-Orient, en Europe et en Afrique, et transformé les paysages de plusieurs régions du monde par le pastoralisme. Par la suite et jusqu’aux Temps actuels, les formes domestiques se sont diversifiées sur tous les continents, jouant de multiples rôles dans les économies humaines. Plusieurs sessions permettront d’explorer cette Histoire ‘Hommes-Caprinés’ au travers des pratiques de subsistance, de la prédation à la domestication, et des pratiques pastorales les plus diverses, complétée par l’iconographie et la symbolique.
The XXXIXe Rencontres Internationales d’Archéologie et d’Histoire d’Antibes, which will take place from 16 to 18 October 2018, will focus on the topic of the Humans-Caprines relationship in prehistoric and historical times. Entitled “Humans and Caprines: from mountain to steppe, from hunting to husbandry”, this congress, with an international scope, will attempt to relate the history of this long and close relationship. The aim of this congress is to gather within a diachronic and multidisciplinary approaches, zooarchaeologists, paleontologists, ecologists, taphonomists, ethnologists, anthropologists, archaeologists, historians, etc., to consider those species and their exploitation by human groups. During the Palaeolithic and Mesolithic periods, the hunting of those animals dependent of rocky and steep environments may have required particular strategies, different from those adapted to forest and steppe preys. Since the Neolithic, the domestication of some species (sheep, goat) played a crucial role in the socio-economic changes in the Near East, Europe and Africa, and transformed the landscapes in many part of the world through pastoralism. Subsequently and until the present time, these animals show a great diversity of domestic forms on all continents, playing multiple roles in human economies. Several sessions will present various aspects of this Humans-Caprines History through subsistence practices, from predation to domestication, pastoral activities, iconography and symbolism.
Comité d’organisation / Organizing committee
Camille Daujeard (MNHN, UMR 7194 Paris)
Lionel Gourichon (UMR 7264, CEPAM, Nice)
Jean-Philip Brugal (UMR 7269 LAMPEA, Aix-en-Provence)
Comité scientifique / Scientific committee
Marie Balasse (MNHN, UMR 7209)
Evelyne Crégut-Bonnoure (UMR 5608, Toulouse)
Jean-Christophe Castel (Université de Genève)
Claire Delhon (CEPAM, UMR 7264)
Carole Fritz (TRACES, UMR5608, Toulouse)
Armelle Gardeisen (ASM, UMR 5140, Montpellier)
Christophe Griggo (EDYTEM, Grenoble)
Joséphine Lesur (MNHN, UMR7209)
Marjan Mashkour (MNHN, UMR7209)
Marco Peresani (Université de Ferrare)
Florent Rivals (IPHES)
Isabelle Rodet-Belarbi (CEPAM, UMR 7264)
Maria Saña (UAB, Barcelona)
Jean-Denis Vigne (MNHN, UMR 7209)
Emmanuelle Vila (Archéorient, UMR 5133, Lyon)
José Yravedra (Université de Madrid)
Arnaud Zucker (CEPAM, UMR7264)
Date du congrès / Date of the congress
Du 16 au 18 Octobre 2018
Lieu du congrès / Location of the congress
Salle du 8 mai 1945, Antibes, France
Agenda prévisionnel / Provisional program
Vous pouvez dès à présent déposer vos propositions de communication jusqu’au 30 avril 2018
You can already submit your communication proposals until April 30th 2018
Une deuxième circulaire sera envoyée fin mars 2018, précisant notamment les frais d’inscription et autres modalités
A second call will be send at the end of March 2018, to precise notably the registration fees and all modalities
Jean-Philip BRUGAL, Dr., HDr
Directeur de Recherches - CNRS
UMR 7269 LAMPEA (Labo.Méd.de Préhistoire, Europe-Afrique)
International Research Network - TaphEN (Taphonomy, European Network) - CNRS-INEE
Maison Méditerranéenne des Sciences de l'Homme
BP 674, 13094, Aix-en-Provence cedex 2, France
________________________________________
De : Analysis of animal remains from archaeological sites <[log in to unmask]> de la part de ZOOARCH automatic digest system <[log in to unmask]>
Envoyé : vendredi 5 janvier 2018 01:00
À : [log in to unmask]
Objet : ZOOARCH Digest - 3 Jan 2018 to 4 Jan 2018 (#2018-3)
There are 4 messages totaling 526 lines in this issue.
Topics of the day:
1. Call for papers EAA 2018 session: Trade and circulation of animals and
plants in the Mediterranean basin through time: new bioarchaeological
insights
2. Request-for-a-PDF (2)
3. Thanks
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Date: Thu, 4 Jan 2018 08:52:19 +0100
From: Lídia Colominas Barberà
<[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Call for papers EAA 2018 session: Trade and circulation of animals and plants in the Mediterranean basin through time: new bioarchaeological insights
Dear Zooarch,
I would like to inform you about a session that will be held during the
24th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists (5-8
September 2018, Barcelona, Catalonia).
*Call for Papers*: *Trade and circulation of animals and plants in the
Mediterranean basin through time: new bioarchaeological insights*
Humans have contributed and still participate in the circulation of plant
and animal products and species around the world. The consequences of these
have sometimes been catastrophic in fragile environments such as in small
islands, while in other cases they have contributed to more resilient
economies and increased food security. The Mediterranean basin has
witnessed processes of animal and plant dispersal as a result of human
migrations and trade on multiple occasions during the Holocene.
There is a growing archaeobiological dataset that have the potential to
yield a good testimony of these processes over time and their consequences.
Yet we still have vague ideas of the rhythms of adoption and routes of
dispersal of many crops and domestic animals, as well as commensal animals,
insects or wild plants that were also transported without a clear
consciousness of it. The application of digital image analysis and
biomolecular analyses to archaeobiological remains is allowing important
steps forward in the identification of changes in consumption patterns, use
of new plant and animal products as well as tracing the arrival of new
landraces or their local development.
*In this session, contributions dealing with the following topics will be
welcome:*
- Trade, circulation and translocation of animals and plants and factors
affecting these (e.g. climate).
- Introduction of commensal animals (e.g. black and brown rat, house mouse)
and synanthropic plants (e.g. Agrostemma githago).
- Ecological and economic impact of plant and animal circulation.
Archaeozoological and archaeobotanical approaches integrated in
interdisciplinary investigations will be especially encouraged.
*Session organizers:*
Dr. Lídia Colominas, Catalan Institute of Classical Archaeology (
[log in to unmask])
Dr. Ferran Antolín, Integrative Prehistory and Archaeological Science,
University of Basel ([log in to unmask])
*SUBMISSION PAPER PROPOSALS CLOSES 15 FEBRUARY 2018*
Go to https://www.e-a-a.org/EAA2018/ for submitting your abstract and for
further information on EAA membership and EAA 2018.
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Date: Thu, 4 Jan 2018 12:35:39 +0000
From: Simon Davis <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Request-for-a-PDF
Dear colleagues,
I am trying to obtain a copy of this old article on bird evolution:
Howard, Hildegarde (1950)
Fossil evidence of avian evolution.
The Ibis 92 (1), 1-21
Any help would be very much appreciated!
Thanks,
Simon Davis
[also: [log in to unmask]]
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Date: Thu, 4 Jan 2018 16:46:01 +0000
From: S Hamilton-Dyer <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Re: Request-for-a-PDF
Hi Simon and others, they are all online -
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1111/(ISSN)1474-919X/issues
SH-D ArchaeoZoology
http://www.shd-archzoo.co.uk
On 04/01/2018 12:35, Simon Davis wrote:
>
> Dear colleagues,
>
> I am trying to obtain a copy of this old article on bird evolution:
>
> Howard, Hildegarde (1950)
>
> Fossil evidence of avian evolution.
>
> /The Ibis /92 (1), 1-21
>
> Any help would be very much appreciated!
>
> Thanks,
>
> Simon Davis
>
> [also: [log in to unmask]]
>
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Date: Thu, 4 Jan 2018 17:19:39 +0000
From: Simon Davis <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Thanks
Dear Colleagues,
Thanks to your generosity concerning my request this morning for an article from The Ibis (Howard, 1950 - Fossil evidence of avian evolution), I now have TEN copies of the *.pdf
So, if anyone wants a copy, I have 9 to spare!
The ZOOARCH facility is indeed a great help - especially for zooarchaeologists without good library resources.
And a good 2018 to everyone,
Simon
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End of ZOOARCH Digest - 3 Jan 2018 to 4 Jan 2018 (#2018-3)
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