Academic literature on the topic 'Archéologie des cultes'
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Journal articles on the topic "Archéologie des cultes"
Bentz, Martin. "Rituels et sanctuaires étrusques, d’une archéologie des tombeaux à une archéologie des cultes." Perspective, no. 2 (December 15, 2012): 303–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/perspective.130.
Full textHaeussler, Ralph. "Sanctuaries and sacred landscapes in SE Gaul - RAPHAËL GOLOSETTI, ARCHÉOLOGIE D’UN PAYSAGE RELIGIEUX. SANCTUAIRES ET CULTES DU SUD-EST DE LA GAULE(Ve s. av. J.-C. — IVe s. ap. J.-C.) (Archeologia Nuova serie; Osanna Edizioni s.r.l., Venosa 2016). Pp. 540, figs. 165. ISBN 9788881674749. EUR. 50." Journal of Roman Archaeology 32 (2019): 779–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1047759419000734.
Full textMatthiae, Paolo. "L’archéologie du culte : les ancêtres royaux dans la documentation archéologique d’Ébla et les témoignages textuels d’Ougarit." Comptes-rendus des séances de l année - Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres 156, no. 2 (2012): 951–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/crai.2012.93591.
Full textGhey, Eleanor. "Étudier les lieux de culte de Gaule romaine: Actes de la table-ronde de Dijon, 18–19 septembre 2009. Edited by O. de Cazanove and P. Méniel . Archéologie et histoire romaine 23. Éditions Monique Mergoil, Montagnac, 2012. Pp. 263, illus. Price: €43.00. isbn 978 2 355 18029 3." Britannia 45 (June 23, 2014): 474–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0068113x14000312.
Full textCámara Serrano, Juan Antonio, Rafael Sánchez Susí, José Antonio Riquelme Cantal, Sebastián Martín Flórez, José Andrés Afonso Marrero, Claudia Pau, María Fernanda García Cuevas, et al. "Culte aux ancêtres dans la période chalcolithique de la péninsule ibérique ? Le sacrifice d’animaux, la circulation des restes humains et la différence de traitement entre hommes et femmes dans les tombes du site archéologique à « Marroquíes » (Jaén, Espagne) trouvées dans les fouilles de la « Tranche 3 » du système du tramway." L'Anthropologie 120, no. 2 (April 2016): 145–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.anthro.2016.03.002.
Full textKnoepfler, Denis. "Sur les pas de la déesse Artémis." Inference: International Review of Science 6, no. 2 (July 26, 2021). http://dx.doi.org/10.37282/991819.21.27.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Archéologie des cultes"
Vernet, Yannick. "L'Apollon de Chypre : naissance, évolution et caractéristiques du culte apollinien à Chypre de ses origines à la fin de l'époque héllénistique." Thesis, Avignon, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015AVIG1154/document.
Full textThis doctoral dissertation aims to analyse and define the context of apparition of the Apolline cult in Cyprus as well as its characteristics and its evolution from its origins until the end of the Hellensitic era
Drouin, Mathieu. "Les cultes d'Héraklès et de Kakasbos en Lycie-Pisidie à l'époque impériale romaine : étude des stèles dédiées aux dieux cavaliers à la massue." Thesis, Université Laval, 2014. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2014/30806/30806.pdf.
Full textThe following thesis collects, analyzes and comments the steles dedicated to club-bearing rider-gods inscribed in ancient Greek. Herakles and Kakasbos, gods of diverging origins, received cults which produced equivalent traces in Lycia and Pisidia between the 1st and the 5th century CE. Thematically articulated, this study is about different aspects related to Herakles’ and Kakasbos’ cults – dedicators, gods honoured, provenance, dating and production of the steles, methodology, cult’s diffusion history. The autor also examines several hypothesis formulated by former studies on the subject. Annexes give a complete inventory of the steles and different tools for paleographic, prosopographic and geographic analysis.
Dunyach, Ingrid. "La place du Roussillon dans les échanges en Méditerranée aux âges du Fer : Étude d’une organisation territoriale, sociale et culturelle (VIe-IIIe siècle avant J.-C.)." Thesis, Perpignan, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018PERP0033.
Full textThe Roussillon is a place located between mountains and sea, at the crossroad of the extreme south Gaule and North-East Iberia. A global approach of this territory and its population dynamics is realized in this work to understand the evolution and the spatial and qualitative repartition of archaeological remains through the centuries. The available Archaeological data has been studied again through to the latest field investigation data (obtained by prospection and excavation) to present a report of this knowledge. This data brings information about people occupation and the use of available resources in coastal and mountain areas. Thanks to the geographical information system, the data analysis shows the connections between natural resources, occupied spaces and economical exchange areas. These dynamics are confronted with the reception and the diffusion of imported ceramics coming from the Mediterranean trade. Commercial flows resulting from the new ceramic studies allow to understand, during this period, the population’s commercial and cultural diversities and how were their relationships with other populations. Exchanges and relationships between Greek, Iberian and local populations are developed through 6 case studies on coastal (Ruscino, Elne), port (Collioure) and hinterland cities (Teixonères, Escatiro). Finally, the study of a Greco-Roman cult place (la Fajouse) gives the opportunity to experiment an archaeology of cults in order to approach ritual behaviors as well as human and religious landscape of a mountain area located at the crossroad of Gaul and Iberia axes
Nieloud-Muller, Sébastien. "Les cultes des lacs en Gaule et dans le monde romain (IIe s. av. – Ve s. ap. J.-C.). Apports des sources archéologiques et textuelles." Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019SORUL120.
Full textLike cave-sanctuary, holy woods and other natural shrines, sacred lakes were part of the sacred landscapes of the Roman provinces. Since the Renaissance, textual sources referring to the sacrality of lakes have widely attracted attention, fuelling a whole imaginary. This work, based on archaeological and historical sources, aims to analyse and define the relationship between lakes and the religious in the Roman world by distinguishing between reality and fantasy. Mainly centred on the provinces of Gaul between the end of the second century BCE and the fifth century CE, this research extends to the whole Roman world in a comparative perspective. After defining the lake and describing its morphological characteristics, the analysis and cross-analysis of data allow to deepen our knowledge about these lacustrine shrines and the representations attached to them. These bodies of water, often found in uneven terrain, were regarded as sacred due to specific characteristics construed as the sign of a divine presence (depth, colour, circularity/centrality, floating islands, level changing). These beliefs conditioned attendance at the lakes, as well as installations and ritual practices. Such lacustrine shrines left numerous artefacts, that now allow the archaeologist to identify them
Bourgeois, Claude. "Divona : archéologie du culte gallo-romain de l'eau." Paris 4, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987PA040088.
Full textThere are many studies of this form of worship but they are based essentially on epigraphy which gives divinities’ names, and on folklore which might have retained memories of it. They are seldom based on realia. As for archeology, the offering of often modest but numerous ex-voto, according to their destination (whether they were made of wood, sheet metal or stone, anatomical or pathological, etc. ) or their function (ceramics, coins, etc. ) was the rite which left the greatest number of traces. Sanctuaries, as for them, may have been barely arranged springs (but neither rivers nor lakes) as well as monuments (fountains, divonnes, monumental fountains, a few "nymphees", etc. , but no wells), they were also numerous, varied and built according to a centered plan rather than against something. They were more often than not very modest and many of them were at least partly made of wood. Although there were also complex sanctuaries, in towns, often in the conciliabula, and in rural areas, running water always retained the main role. In the pantheon, some eighty divinities gathered, often local or water-related ones. There was no hierarchical organization among them even if they were less scattered than it could first seem : half of the acknowledgements were addressed to mother-goddesses and comparable divinities, among which the nymphs, a quarter to local male divinities, like borvo, and the last quarter to divinities bearing roman names, like Apollo, Mars, and Neptune. Usually, their iconography was classical. Most of them were healers or protectors. Finally, whereas this form of worship was natural, it was not naturalistic: Divona was the divinity of the fountain; she was not the water of the fountain. The relations with water, in a total freedom of worship, were sincere and often individual ones; the number and variety of the realia show it
Cabezas, Hervé. "Le culte de Jeanne d'Arc dans les églises de Paris, étude archéologique." Paris 4, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992PA040204.
Full textJoan of arc is celebrated and represented in France from the XVth century. But during all the XIXth and the beginning of the XXth century, we can notice a large expansion of her cult. The thesis studies this cult, typical of cult of saints of the period, at Paris, and especially in its 101 churches. This archaeological study is limited at the artefacts created for or used in the Joan of Arc's cult. Study of texts, songs, etc. Is not included in it. The analysis of the artefacts explains the process of the picture creation and of the cult of Joan of Arc
Soutif, Dominique. "Organisation religieuse et profane du temple khmer du VIIème au XIIIème siècle." Thesis, Paris 3, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA030074/document.
Full textAs from the 19th century, Khmer temples have raised a number of questions that are still of interest today, and how they functioned is not the least fascinating of them all. The monumental features and sizes of these foundations suggest that they housed continuous and diverse activities, similar to those of their Indian equivalents that are still active today. This study is especially concerned with the daily activities that went on from preangkorian to angkorian times. This thesis is based on an archaeological approach that aims at identifying the activities and celebrations conducted in these temples from the implements that they required. Nevertheless, the precious, recyclable or perishable nature of what belonged to the gods makes their discovery extremely rare. As a consequence, the sources of this study are essentially epigraphic Khmer documents that list long records of items. These lists are considered from two complementary angles. They first consist in a heritage that was carefully described not only to make it easier to use but also to protect it. How they are numbered, what they are composed of and how much they weigh are therefore a number of means to estimate how much they are worth and how to identify them. Furthermore, the objects used during the celebrations give an insight into the rites that were conducted in these temples. This study aims at putting them together as well as organizing them in the light of Indian ritual directions since their influence on Khmer religious celebrations are well-known. Finally, this research has lead to studying yet unpublished inscriptions which are not limited to listing manufactured goods. They give an insight into all that belonged to the gods and to tackle different ways in which these sanctuaries functioned
Kodas, Ergul. "Le « Culte du Crâne », dans son contexte architectural et stratigraphique, au Néolithique au Proche-Orient." Thesis, Paris 1, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA010635.
Full textIn Neolithic Middle East, Decorated or isolated et plastered skull and acephalous skeleton we found in archaeological sets, very diverse and distinct in their contexts. Interest in cranium procurement is old and still strong in the scientific community. For a prehistorian it is, beyond ail contemporary challenges of our society, the key to access a world of beliefs, which give lives to Neolithic communities, often known for their cranium worship, which relates to their ancestors. The renewal of studies and recent discoveries implies to analyse previous data, with a focal on the definitions of contexts based upon excavating notebooks. Here, especially recent studies conducted in the 21th century's first decade in Syria, Israel and Turkey have brought new data by analysing those practices by using archaeological and anthropological modems methods. The main angle of this study, which consists in the analysis of archaeological contexts and of cranium procurement technics, is a crucial element for the understanding of this phenomenon. It is the link between the archaeological context and the anthropological data, underdeveloped in the literature, that is the main approach of this study. Only a global approach will allow to develops hypothetical solutions to the understanding of the "cult of the skull" (craniums worship). We estimate that skulls procurement (isolated or plastered skulls and others) are deeply linked to system characterised as social complexity in the Neolithic. However the link between this phenomenon and social identity or social status remains to be assessed through furthers studies. Indeed, the processing human remains and procured skulls can certainly reveal social organisation and stratification of Middle-east Neolithic communities. In other words, mortuary customs and their variation are an absolute clue to construction of social identifies as sociopolitical and socioeconomical status of an individual or of a group of Neolithic societies. More than constituting only social structures' markers, skulls procurement, their process through plastering or the addition of paintings or other elements, and their masking, also represent markers of chronological and regional differences that should guide our futures studies
Poncin, Marie-Dominique. "Le culte des sources dans la Cité gallo-romaine des Leuques." Nancy 2, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986NAN21007.
Full textClassical and Christian literature frequently refer to the worship of springs in the graeco-roman world. It seemed of interest to ascertain the veracity of these accounts through a study of the City of the Leci about which literary texts are conspicuously silent. Collected documentary evidence in the form of iconography and epigraphs, irrefutable evidence of the past, is scarce since the worship of water sources was basically an outdoor cult not involving permanent structures. Archeological evidence has proved difficult to interpret since the presence of ritual apparatus near a spring does not necessarily prove the existence of a cult. This study notes, however, all the listed sites and classes them according to the amount of evidence found, as only archeological excavations carried out with today's scientific precision could prove or refute its hypotheses. To these places presumed sacred have been added those springs known only through Christian tradition where religious practises were seemingly inherited from paganism. After the drawing up of these groups came the study of those divinities identified as healers : Apollo and Mercury, Sirona and Rosmerta ; then the divinities with secondary healing functions : Diana or Dianas, Themmother-Goddesses, then Junos, Neptne and finally, Hercules. Unfortunately, the dedication of many springs remains ananymous. It seems established that in the City of the Leci, the cult of springs flourished and expressed itself in a variety of ways. Its practises seem identical to those observed in other areas of the Empire, the most northern ones in particular. These rites had penetrated far enough into intellectual and cultural attitudes for local populations to have perpetuated them in the Christian tradition
Legros, Rémi. "Aspects des cultes mémoriels privés, dans la documentation archéologique et épigraphique, de la VIe à la XIIe dynasties (env. 2300-1793 av. J.-C.)." Thesis, Lyon 2, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010LYO20047.
Full textMemorial cults are discussed in a pragmatic way to establish the actual practices, their duration, their importance and their evolution. For this, the necropolis of Pepy Ist at Saqqara, is the subject of special attention and a corpus of 160 unpublished offering tables is presented in full.In the first part, the study seeks to characterize locations of cult places. It reveals a hierarchy of these places by a sectorization of the necropolises and a progressive intrusion in urban area with private chapels and divine temples.The second part focuses on the practices themselves. The main materials are analyzed: the offering table, the stele, the statue. Each is described in its specificity and relation to rituals provided. Particular attention is paid also to buildings, including the different types of private chapels.The final section analyzes the motivations of cults that can be divided into three main categories: administrative practices, intentions within the piety and devotional practices.These three aspects together indicate a change in social history with the development, from the sixth dynasty, of individualistic practices, in substitution of administrative and communal traditional practices.The second volume presents the corpus of offering tables from the necropolis of Pepy Ist. A thorough analysis of their dating is performed using a matrix permutation seriation. It reveals for the first time eight successive periods between the beginning of the sixth dynasty and the advent of the Middle Kingdom
Books on the topic "Archéologie des cultes"
Fauduet, Isabelle. Atlas des sanctuaires romano-celtiques de Gaule: Les fanums. Paris: Errance, 1993.
Find full textFamily Religion in Babylonia, Syria, and Israel: Continuity and Changes in the Forms of Religious Life. Leiden: E.J. Brill, 1996.
Find full textViolaine, Jeammet, Musée du Louvre, and Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal., eds. Tanagra: Mythe et archéologie : Musée du Louvre, Paris, 15 septembre 2003-5 janvier 2004, Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal, 5 février-9 mai 2004. Paris: Réunion des musées nationaux, 2003.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Archéologie des cultes"
Gaillard, Michèle, and Christian Sapin. "Autour de la tombe de saint Quentin : histoire et archéologie d’un culte (milieu IVe-début VIIIe s.)." In Culture et société médiévales, 271–88. Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1484/m.csm-eb.5.102607.
Full text"1. Herméneutique et archéologie du culte des saints." In Le pouvoir de guérir, 17–33. BRILL, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004261433_003.
Full text"Archéologie des Isea: sur la difficile reconnaissance des pratiques isiaques." In Individuals and Materials in the Greco-Roman Cults of Isis (SET), 571–83. BRILL, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004381346_022.
Full textMüller, Christel. "Conclusion : Archéologie et identité dans la perspective de l’anthropologie constructiviste." In Identités et cultures dans le monde méditerranéen antique, 385–95. Éditions de la Sorbonne, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/books.psorbonne.20473.
Full textVanmoerkerke, Jan. "Détecter, identifier, fouiller et interpréter les vestiges non datés et/ou non caractérisés : une priorité méconnue dans l’histoire de la recherche archéologique." In Chasse, culte ou artisanat ? Les fosses « à profil en Y-V-W », 295–308. ARTEHIS Éditions, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/books.artehis.6811.
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