Academic literature on the topic 'Argos (Grèce)'
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Journal articles on the topic "Argos (Grèce)"
Fouache, Eric, and Kalliopé Gaki-Papanastassiou. "Les crues brutales dans la plaine d'Argos (Grèce) : une contrainte à l'aménagement, de l'Antiquité à nos jours/Violent flood in the plain of Argos (Greece): developments under constraint from Antiquity down to present day." Géomorphologie : relief, processus, environnement 3, no. 4 (1997): 313–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/morfo.1997.930.
Full textLegeais, Jean-François, Pierre Prandi, and Stéphanie Guinehut. "Analyses of altimetry errors using Argo and GRACE data." Ocean Science 12, no. 3 (May 13, 2016): 647–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/os-12-647-2016.
Full textJanjić, T., J. Schröter, R. Savcenko, W. Bosch, A. Albertella, R. Rummel, and O. Klatt. "Impact of combining GRACE and GOCE gravity data on ocean circulation estimates." Ocean Science Discussions 8, no. 3 (June 27, 2011): 1535–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/osd-8-1535-2011.
Full textChambers, Don P., and Josh K. Willis. "A Global Evaluation of Ocean Bottom Pressure from GRACE, OMCT, and Steric-Corrected Altimetry." Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology 27, no. 8 (August 1, 2010): 1395–402. http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/2010jtecho738.1.
Full textRaj, Roshin P., Ole B. Andersen, Johnny A. Johannessen, Benjamin D. Gutknecht, Sourav Chatterjee, Stine K. Rose, Antonio Bonaduce, et al. "Arctic Sea Level Budget Assessment during the GRACE/Argo Time Period." Remote Sensing 12, no. 17 (September 1, 2020): 2837. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/rs12172837.
Full textMolina Romero, M. Carmen. "Traducción y memoria histórica: El niño pan de Agustín Gómez Arcos." Çédille 4 (April 1, 2008): 237. http://dx.doi.org/10.21071/ced.v4i.5390.
Full textJanjić, T., J. Schröter, R. Savcenko, W. Bosch, A. Albertella, R. Rummel, and O. Klatt. "Impact of combining GRACE and GOCE gravity data on ocean circulation estimates." Ocean Science 8, no. 1 (February 8, 2012): 65–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/os-8-65-2012.
Full textDieng, H. B., A. Cazenave, K. von Schuckmann, M. Ablain, and B. Meyssignac. "Sea level budget over 2005–2013: missing contributions and data errors." Ocean Science Discussions 12, no. 3 (May 13, 2015): 701–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/osd-12-701-2015.
Full textDieng, H. B., A. Cazenave, K. von Schuckmann, M. Ablain, and B. Meyssignac. "Sea level budget over 2005–2013: missing contributions and data errors." Ocean Science 11, no. 5 (October 6, 2015): 789–802. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/os-11-789-2015.
Full textFeng, Wei, and Min Zhong. "Global sea level variations from altimetry, GRACE and Argo data over 2005–2014." Geodesy and Geodynamics 6, no. 4 (July 2015): 274–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.geog.2015.07.001.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Argos (Grèce)"
Oikonomou-Laniado, Anastasia. "Argos à l'époque paléochrétienne (IVe-VIIe siècles)." Paris 1, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA010707.
Full textThe subject of this thesis is the archaeology and urbanism of Argos, Greece, from the fourth to the seventh century a. D. The first chapter gives a geographical framework and gathers the historical evidence available for Argos during the period under discussion. The second chapter describes the city centre and its monuments, and it is followed by a chapter on the early christian churches excavated in Argos. The fourth chapter is dedicated to the three early Christians cimeteries known at present, while the fifth deals with the pottery excavated in these cimeteries. The sixth chapter gives an edition and translation of 25 Christian funerary inscriptions, mostly unpublished. The seventh chapter deals with private building and the eight, with streets and sewers. The final chapter is based upon the results of the previous ones, and offers conclusions about the development of urbanism in Argos down to the seventh century
Moretti, Jean-Charles. "Le théâtre d'Argos." Paris 10, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1989PA100091.
Full textThe argos theater is situated at the southeast extremity of a promontory which is part of the acropolis, named larissa. The first period of this building is dated in the first quarter of the third century B. C. The skene building was formed by : a proskenion, probably of ionic order, a rectangular skene with a frons scaenae which has five large openings, two rampes leading to the first floor of the skene and to the floor of the proskenion and a doric portico on the back of the skene. A circle of limestone slabs, limited on both sides by tangents, is situated in the orchestra. A subterranean way conmected the orchestra with the skene. The central kerkides of the koilon were cut into the rock, though the lateral kerkides built up. Twenty thousand persons could have a seat. In hadrian times, the skene building was transformed, very likely at the expense of the emperor. A low and deep pulpitum, bordered by two parascaenia, and a straight frons scaenae with tree doors, has been constructed. From the third century b. C. , the musical and dramatic performances of the nemea games were organized in the theater of argos. During the imperial period, hunts, gladiators and thetymimes took place in the orchestra
Chauvet, Julie. "Les Argiens et leurs dieux : espaces et temps sacrés, acteurs du culte et rites : de l'organisation de la cité (VIIIe s. avant notre ère) à la visite de Pausanias à Argos (IIe s. de notre ère)." Thesis, Tours, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010TOUR2009.
Full textThe main purpose of this thesis is to clarify the Argive cultic ground and the web of relationships woven between the Argives and their Gods, thanks to numerous religious practices performed from the Eighth century BC, date of the organization of the polis, till the Second century AD, when Pausanias visited this city. Studying the ancient sources at our disposition, I propose an account of the Argive sacred spaces and time, following a range of multiple scales : from the oikoi to the city sanctuaries, from the rites of the everyday life to those performed during annual and civic festivals, from the individual pious acts to those implicating a restricted group - cultic or professional associations - or the city as a whole. Proceeding step by step, I always tried to put men and women at the centre of all these questions in order to show not only the relationship they established with their gods but also their roles as actors - anonymous individuals or those taking hold or sharing a religious charge - playing a part in cultic practices
Hapiot, Laurence. "Les tombes d'Argos de l'Helladique moyen à l'époque ottomane : étude bio-archéologique." Thesis, Paris 1, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015PA010591.
Full textArgos is one of the major sites of Greece whose occupation has continued since the Neolithic to the present. This continued occupation results in a rich anthropological heritage, partly revealed by the excavations of the French School of Athens. Since the first excavations conducted by Wilhelm Vollgraff in 1902, Argos has revealed hundreds of graves scattered in the modern city. We adopt here a bio-archaeological approach of the burials from the Middle Helladic to the Ottoman period, which delivered anthropological remains, with the intention to shed new light on what could have been the living conditions in Argos. An identification work is first performed to make usable this collection, which largely results from earlier excavations. For the 341 individuals listed, sex, age and stature could be determined through anthropological study. A crossover study was then carried out using a variety of disciplines such as dental anthropology, the study of stable isotopes or tribology. This provides us with a unique description of the individuals of this collection. Our synthesis illustrates the value of this type of multidisciplinary approach by revisiting our perception of the Middle Helladic period (2000-1600 BC). Comparison of bio-archaeological and burial practices data confirms or sometimes nuances, our knowledge of mesohelladic Greece sometimes called the “third world” of the Aegean. It envisions a world that is certainly difficult, but in which Argos finally seems to be in a relatively comfortable position compared to neighboring sites
Ratinaud, Lachkar Isabelle. "Argos, l'Argeia et le Péloponnèse à l'époque géométrique (IXe-VIIIe siècles av. J. -C. )." Paris 4, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA040259.
Full textBuilt on late literary evidences, the myth of an Argive empire cannot be valid. The study of traditional Argive mythology and history proves that this myth already existed in the classical period. Thus we must come back to the archaeological evidences for this study. In the Argive plain, fifteen sites give us traces of the geometric period. For each of them, I try to reconstruct the evolution of the settlement. There it becomes possible to understand how big the population of the Argive plain in the geometric period is, how it lives and how it colonizes the Argeia. In the lg, Argos was already the main site in the plain. An aristocracy lives there; some of its tombs, like the t 45, have been discovered. Its way of life is described. Its wealth was built on horse breeding. It uses the Heraion, sanctuary of all the plain, to assert its authority. So the Argive plain was politically and culturally unified. However the tomb cult and the destruction of Asine in the same period are probably not attributable to the Argive aristocrat. Traces of the Argive aristocracy power are also evidenced through the many Argive bronze tripods and statuettes found in Olympia, even though they cannot all be Argive offers. These objects are more the sign of the manual skill of the Argive bronze smelters. In fact, in the geometric period, the Argive plain was very inward-looking: except for some iron ore harvesting trips along the east coast of Peloponnese and perhaps into the thyreatid, the Argives isolate themselves from foreign and new influences, especially coming from the orient
Aupert, Pierre. "Etudes d'architecture et d'histoire grecques à l'époque impériale : la ville d’Argos aux Ier et IIe siècles." Paris 10, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988PA100084.
Full textThe Argive constructions of the first two centuries of our era show an almost complete panorama of the different types of buildings of imperial urban centers: tombs, nymphaeums, baths, aqueducts, temple, Odeon and theatre. Buildings which are undated by excavation data, can be due to a system based on the characteristics of the bricklaying, which applies to the whole of Greece. It is therefore possible to follow the history of each building as well as that of urban development, in relation to the political and socio-cultural context. The authentication of a large temple with an inner court, such as serapieion then transformed into asclepieion with therapeutic bath, throws new light on this type of building as well as on the religious history. Each monument is also marked by architectural innovation, sometimes revolutionary (pitched vault roof with adobe truss, mixed vault, peristyle of arcades, nymphaeum with baldachino, dipteral tholos, mixed opus incertum) and by new combinations of know shapes (columns on parapet, in front of a nymphaeum or thermal bath, internal epicranitis on consoles, Syrian arch. . . ), the whole in a restrained baroque style attesting to the real and unexpected architectural originality of the Greek province
Weber-Pallez, Clémence. "Représentations et réalités spatiales de la péninsule argolique aux époques archaïque et classique : de l'espace des cités à celui de l'Argolide." Thesis, Lyon, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016LYSEN048.
Full textThis thesis follows the methodology of historical geography and of the history of spatial representations in Ancient Greece. Its main goal is to fill the gap in contemporary historiography, regarding the spatial definition covered by the term of Argolid and the realities to which it refers in the archaic and classical periods. The Argolid, located in the north-east of the Peloponnese, only appears as a region in literature during the Roman period. Did a territorial unit exist in earlier periods? Is the Argolid a territory or a region in the archaic and classical periods or is it just a histographical construct by the Ancients and Moderns?Starting from the analysis of expressed territorialities at these times in the Argolic peninsula, we study the spatial representations related to this space, in order to understand whether it formed a geographical unit for the Greeks back then. In the Argolic peninsula, many identities coexisted, which formed as many territories at different scales (those of kome, of the city or of the ethnic territory). Nevertheless, the peninsula did not have a clear and strong identity that would have made it a territory.The Argolid is the result of active interventions of Argos in the field of representations: it is linked not only to the lot of Temenos, which constituted the famous territorial Argive myth, but also to the association of the areas under the rule of Agamemnon and Diomedes in the Catalogue of Ships. The Argolid hence symbolically includes all the cities of the northeastern Peloponnese. Originally a mythological entity in Argives’ minds, which was later diffused throughout the archaic and classical Greece, the Argolid is also a concrete reality, since it forms a real region in Archaic and Classical periods, that is to say, a favorable environment to economic, worship or cultural interactions
Touchais, Gilles. "Aux marges du monde mycénien : recherches sur les origines et la diffusion de la civilisation helladique." Paris 1, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA010601.
Full textThis study is the synthesis of the researches carried out by the author into periods and areas situated on the fringe of mycenaean civilisation. It is organised around three main issues : 1) Cultural development of mainland Greece in the middle bronze age and the problem of the origins of mycenaean civilisation; 2) The importance of the neolithic heritage in the emergence and development of helladic civilisation; 3) The relationships between the helladic world and its north-west border areas. The first issue offers the opportunity, on the one hand, of putting up to date the comprehensive picture of middle helladic Greece drawn up by the author a few years ago in a collective work (the aegean civilisations of the neolithic and the bronze age, p. U. F. ); on the other hand, it allows to present the still unpublished documentation provided by the recently finished excavation of the middle helladic settlement on the aspis of argos. The second issue articulates around five aspects of Greek neolithic, already touched upon by the author in his previous work, but which are here put in the perspective of the current research : the occupation of caves, the nature and function of anthropomorphic figurines, the variability of ceramics, the problem of exchanges and the definition of final neolithic. The third issue, based on the excavation which the author has been in charge of for four years on the site of Sovjan (Albania), deals with the role played, in the development of helladic civilisation, by the areas situated on its north-west border (epirus, albania, western macedonia). This question, which has not yet been dealt with in a systematic way, is considered through the study of three categories of documents likely to provide evidence of contacts between greece and these areas throughout the bronze age : tumuli in the early bronze age; matt-painted ware in the middle and late bronze age; mycenaean ware and weapons in the late bronze age
Laurent, Valentin. "Localisation de la déformation au sein de zones de cisaillement haute-pression basse-température et enregistrement isotopique ⁴⁰AR/³⁹AR." Thesis, Orléans, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017ORLE2030/document.
Full textExhumation mechanisms of high-pressure low-temperature (HP-LT) metamorphic rocks in subduction zones are complex and actively discussed. The study of fossilized subduction zones allows a better comprehension of these mechanisms, showing that exhumation of HP-LT rocks is mainly accommodated along crustal-scale ductile shear zones. This study aims at constraining the geometry, the kinematic and the timing of the tectonometamorphic history of the HP-LT Cycladic Blueschist Unit (CBU) cropping out in Greece. A main objective is to constrain the timing of strain localization at different scales during exhumation to better understand the mechanical behaviour of subduction zones. Three principal methods of investigation have been used, including i) a structural fieldwork that allows to characterize the geometry, the kinematic and the distribution of deformations, highlighting progressive strain localization during exhumation toward the base of the CBU and along shear zones, ii) a metamorphic petrology study aiming at determining the P-T evolution of the CBU, and iii) ⁴⁰AR/³⁹AR dating used to constrain the timing of the tectonometamorphic evolution of the CBU and the timing of strain localization within kilometre- to millimetre-scale shear zones showing different degrees of retrogression. We observe an obvious correlation between the intensity of finite deformation, the degree of retrogression and youngest mica ages. A major result of this thesis work is that the preservation of eclogite and blueschist-facies rocks does not necessarily imply fast exhumation rates. Our results instead suggest that the exhumation history of the CBU is relatively long, spanning over ca. 30 Ma. Consequently, it appears that the exhumation rate is not the main parameter controlling the degree of retrogression of HP-LT metamorphic rocks in the CBU compared to progressive strain localization during exhumation along a cold retrograde P-T evolution within the subduction channel
Beaudoin, Alexandre. "Signification des âges ⁴⁰Ar/³⁹ Ar le long de détachements crustaux : exemples de l'île d'Ikaria (Cyclades, Grèce) et du massif du Tende (Corse alpine, France)." Thesis, Orléans, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017ORLE2027/document.
Full textNumerous studies have shown the impact of deformation on the K-Ar system, and therefore ⁴⁰Ar/³⁹ Ar ages. These studies often do not provide data characterizing deformation and are limited to a comparison of the ages obtained indeformed rocks and an undeformed protolith. The first part of this study thus consisted in studying the strain distribution at different scales and finely describing strain intensity gradients. The study focused on two granitic protoliths, associated respectively with a difference in age between the formation of the protolith and the age of the tectonometamorphic events that is low (<1 Ma ; Ikaria Island) or inversely high (> 240 Ma ; Tenda massif). In the firstcase study, deformation results in a 40Ar loss in K-bearing phases, interpreted as resulting from the reduction of diffusion domains sizes which is not accentuated by an increasing strain intensity. In the second case study, the 40Arinheritance of the protolith results in fluids and extraneous 40Ar circulation through the actively deforming structures,ages in phengite being increasingly older approaching the most localizing structures in some sections, while others behave in an opposite way, more in line with the progressive strain localization in time. For both cases, interpretation of ages obtained in the newly formed phases during deformation is ambiguous between cooling, crystallization and mixing, and requires a detailed examination of the data confronted with the possible closing temperatures.Interpretations indicate for the Ikaria case study a strain localization in less than 1-3 Ma along a second order gradient of about ten meters in thickness. Strain localization at the scale of a shear zone occurs more rapidly in the case of a post-orogenic exhumation of a MCC (~ 7 Ma) than in the case of the exhumation of continental material involved in a subduction prism (~ 14-10 Ma)
Book chapters on the topic "Argos (Grèce)"
Richter, Falk, Dimitry Sidorenko, Sergey Danilov, and Jens Schröter. "Using ARGO, GRACE and Altimetry Data to Assess the Quasi Stationary North Atlantic Circulation." In Advanced Technologies in Earth Sciences, 351–58. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-10228-8_29.
Full textConference papers on the topic "Argos (Grèce)"
Pesetti, Alessio, Mariano Tarantino, Piero Gaggini, Giuseppe Polazzi, and Nicola Forgione. "Commissioning of CIRCE Facility for SGTR Experimental Investigation for HLMRs and Pre-Test Analysis by SIMMER-IV Code." In 2017 25th International Conference on Nuclear Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/icone25-67419.
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