Synopsis
Mobility and Exchange across Borders presents the proceedings of Sessions XXXIVIV and XXXIV-V of the 18th UISPP World Congress (Paris, June 2018). Over the last few decades, the study of cultural interactions in the Iron Age has been considerably renewed thanks to the application of new methods and tools, opening the way to new research perspectives. The papers provide different examples from various archaeological contexts and regions while applying new methodologies able to highlight the diversity of cultural transfers. Their purpose is to stimulate a debate on human interactions and cultural transfers in order to open up new analytical perspectives on this topic and to critically examine the markers and approaches traditionally used to identify human and object mobility during the first millennium BC. Through the different approaches and perspectives presented herein, this volume aims to contribute to the renewal of the scientific debate on mobility and interactions as important drivers of societal change and to stimulate future research and debate.
Table of Contents
Mobility and Exchange across the Borders. Exploring social processes in Europe during the first Millennium BCE, theoretical and methodological approaches – Veronica Cicolani
For an archaeology of exchange networks: methodological approaches and application – Aurélia Feugnet, Clara Filet and Camille Gorin
Biological exchanges in protohistoric Gaul: the case of the princely grave of Lavau – Dominique Frère, Elisabeth Dodinet, Nicolas Garnier, Bastien Dubuis and Delphine Barbier-Pain
Interpréter les oscillations dans les pratiques funéraires : le genre comme outil d’analyse des évolutions des sociétés – Caroline Trémeaud
Metal vessels in Northern Gaul: acculturation or exoticism? – Quentin Sueur
Transferts matériels et immatériels au Ve siècle av. J.-C. : les agrafes de ceinture laténiennes en Italie du Nord-Ouest – Linda Papi
Un exemple de référentiel graphique de l’âge du Bronze à l’âge du Fer – Vincent Georges
Les dynamiques d’échanges sur les marges orientales du monde celtique Les dynamiques d’échanges sur les marges orientales du monde celtique : agglomérations et éléments exogènes aux IVe-IIIe siècles av. n. è. – Julie Clerc
Auteurs
About the Author
Veronica Cicolani is a permanent researcher at the CNRS French Institute, AOrOc UMR8546 CNRS-PSL and member of editorial team of Etudes Celtiques. Archaeologist specialist of European protohistory, and of the history of museum collections, her research focuses on technological and cultural interactions between the Italic and Celtic worlds and on Italic craft practices. Since 2005, she has been a scientific collaborator of the National Museum of Saint-Germain-en-Laye (MAN), where she also co-curated the Golasecca French exhibition (2009-2010). She has been involved in international research programmes on Celtic-Italic interactions (DFG Die sitzbanck of Hochdorf, ANR Caecina) and led a French-Italian research program on Ligurian bronze craft production (Labex Archimede 2015-2016). During the past few years, she has been exploring new inter-disciplinary approaches to the study of cultural and technological interactions between the Italic and Celtic worlds.
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