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Academic literature on the topic 'Figurines de terre cuite antiques – Liban'
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Journal articles on the topic "Figurines de terre cuite antiques – Liban"
Caubet, Annie. "Les figurines antiques de terre cuite." Perspective, no. 1 (March 31, 2009): 43–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/perspective.1690.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Figurines de terre cuite antiques – Liban"
Badinjki, Oubayda. "Histoire de la civilisation ancienne du monde arabe. Les figurines masculines en terre cuite en Syrie et au Liban au Néolithique et aux âges du Bronze. Etudes de cas." Thesis, Lille 3, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019LIL3H020.
Full textWhy male figurines? Because archaeologists specializing in terracotta have generally targeted zoomorphic figurines and, among anthropomorphic figurines, representations of women. Until now, there is no exhaustive and detailed catalog of terracotta male models. In this vast field of investigation, I have selected two periods : Prehistory, to go back to the origins and think about the creation of terracotta male figurines, and the Bronze Age, the apogee time for this type of production. This thesis deals so with the study of terracotta male figurines (modeled figurines, molded figures and molds). The objective of this study is to make a corpus of terracotta male figurines, because there is no satisfactory body of work, to classify them, to analyze them technically, artistically, and to interpret them, and finally publishing the unpublished figures preserved in the Louvre Museum.The research problems are the following : the figurines were used as toys, as decorative elements in homes, or as amulets? Should they be related to religious customs or rites? How can one interpret the discovery of male figurines in temples? in tombs and houses, whatever thetechnique that has allowed them to spread, the general question is always the same : for what purpose did the craftsman or the user make them? The answers vary according to the chronology, since the subject covers a very long period. According to the places and archaeological contexts and of course depending on the typology, because male figures may have different positions (sitting/standing), different gestures, different types of clothing, attributes (especially weapons). Researchers have proposed a wide variety of choices, sometimes on a hypothetical basis, ethnographic comparisons, and reconciliation with literary, artistic or funerary traditions. Undoubtedly, whatever the role of these figurines, they were considered important objects in everyday life during the Neolithic period, such as pottery, stone tools and other "utilitarian" objects, and important objects, especially in religious and magical activities, during the Bronze Age
Martinez-Sève, Laurianne Caubet Annie. "Les figurines de Suse : de l'époque néo-élamite à l'époque sassanide /." Paris : Réunion des Musées Nationaux, 2002. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb38885697k.
Full textBibliogr. p. 828-845. Glossaire. Index.
Horn, Frédérique. "Les Terres cuites de l'espace ibérique (VIIIe-IIe s. Av. J. -C. ) : étude des figurines, décors et vases plastiques." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005STR20029.
Full textMy extensive study of terracotas discovered in the region between Andalucia and the south of France is focused on the period between two key events in the history of the Ancient Mediterranea : the Phoenecian expansion (between the eighth and seventh centuries B. C. ) and the Second Punic War and the ensuing romanisation of the Iberian Peninsula. The analysis of over a thousand artifacts dating from this period has provided evidence for the central role the Punic civilisation played in the transmission of terracotas, and the usage and iconography associated with it, to the Iberian Peninsula. From the 4th century B. C. Onwads the Punics were a dominant commercial force in the western Mediterranean, and they were therefore able to disseminate their own coroplastic production as well as that from the Great Greece. The resultant cultural links forged between mainland Italy, Sicily, Sardinia and the Iberian Peninsula are evident in the archaeological sphere. Firstly, the iconography used in Punic terracotas found in the Iberian Peninsule -which, was then replicated in Iberia ones- is highly influenced by the Greeks based in mainland Italy. Secondly, the majority of the coroplastic artifacts imported into Spain during this period comes from Sardinia or Sicily. These discoveries strongly support the establishment of a "stylistic community" comprising mainland Italy, Spain and northern Africa
Boutantin, Céline. "Les figurines zoomorphes en terre cuite de l'Egypte tardive (Ve S. A. C. -VIe S. P. C. )." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999STR20056.
Full textPicaud, Sophie. "Étude des figurines et bas-reliefs en terre cuite de la collection Misthos aux Musées Royaux d'art et d'histoire de Bruxelles." Toulouse 2, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002TOU20057.
Full textThe study of the Misthos Collection consisting of figurines and bas-reliefs originating from Asia Minor is based on a typological catalogue. The majority of itmes come from two major centers, Smyrne and Myrina, and are dated from hellenistic and roman periods. Strating from this material, a definition of hairstyles and adornings has beenelaborated. The most frequent divinities within the collection are Dyonisos and his tiase, Aphrodite and Heracles. The link with sculpture is strong, among others at Smyrne, where copies from pieces from the Vth and IVth centuries BC. The absence of a excavation context poses the question of the destination of the objects
Lambert, Sarah. "Les figurines phéniciennes à l'époque perse (539-331 av. J.-C.) : Réceptivité et affirmation identitaire au sein des cités-États phéniciennes." Thesis, Université Laval, 2014. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2014/30749/30749.pdf.
Full textThe Persian Period introduces major changes in the Near East, allowing the creation of a never before seen international dynamic. In the Beyond the River satrapy, Phoenician city-states established along the syro-palestinian coast benefit from an advantageous political status granting them control over defined territories. This autonomy is discernible in the establishment of kingdoms beyond the scope of Central Phoenicia, expanding northward and southward. Considering the significant regional variations within the coroplastic material, this study explores the processes of receptivity and identity assertion between the leading city-states and subordinate cities and is attempting to determine the boundaries of those kingdoms based on coroplastic distribution.
Rumscheid, Frank. "Die figürlichen Terrakotten von Priene : Fundkontexte, Ikonographie und Funktion in Wohnhäusern und Heiligtümern im Licht antiker Parallelbefunde." Wiesbaden Reichert, 2006. http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&docl̲ibrary=BVB01&docn̲umber=015027207&linen̲umber=0001&funcc̲ode=DBR̲ECORDS&servicet̲ype=MEDIA.
Full textDucaté-Paarmann, Sandrine. "Images de la femme à l'enfant : offrandes et cultes des divinités courotrophes dans les sanctuaires d'Italie centrale et méridionale (Sicile, Grande Grèce, Campanie, Etrurie, Latium), fin du VIIe - fin du IIe siècle avant J.-C." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040154.
Full textIn antiquity, at a time when medical knowledge had not attained the results known today, having recourse to religion in order to secure fertility and a happy motherhood was quite common. The diversity of the offerings witnesses the piety of the women, and their need for support. This study examines figurines representing female kourotrophos found in sanctuaries of Middle and Southern Italy dating to the pre-Roman period. In a multicultural Italy populated by Italics, Greeks, Etruscans and Phoenicians, the theme of "woman with child" appears more or less widely distributed, according to region and period. I have focused primarily on the emergence, adaptation, extension and disappearance of this iconographical motif within the field of offerings, as well as on the distribution of these figurines within the local pantheons. Finally, I have investigated other offerings connected to fertility, motherhood and the protection of childhood, as well as the religious festivals associated with this practice and explored the personal reasons which may have motivated women to invoke the courotrophic deities
Bilbao, Zubiri Eukene. "La petite plastique en terre cuite de Métaponte : productions, langages formels et processus identitaires au VIIè-VIè siècles av. J.-C." Thesis, Paris 1, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA01H050.
Full textPrevious research on metapontian coroplastic material has focused on their ex voto dimension, circumscribed to the sanctuary. Given the abundant data that we have, this work aims to update our knowledge considering this material first of ail as a craft production. The study focuses on the VII1h-VI1h centuries B.C., period during which the polis progressively structured its territory and established its places of worship. The constitution of a corpus with material from different sanctuaries enables us to define technical types and analyse their diffusion within the city. The study combines three complementary approaches aimed at determining the specificities of metapontian materials: on the first place, the operational chains and craft spaces which introduce the question of local workshops and how to identify their productions; then, the diffusion of the material within Metaponto and beyond, highlighting the contact networks; lastly, the formal specificities of the metapontian corpus and the creative dynamics the city integrates on a larger scale. Finally, these observations are placed on a wider perspective from three different angles: the place of the craftsman, the iconographic analysis and the use of crafts in the definition of the ltaliote identity. This methodological exercise seeks to bring new perspectives by considering the city's production as a whole. JI brings out the appeal of analysing the entire depositional context and approaching the material through its own productive and communitarian dynamics
Le, Bian Adeline. "Le théâtre en Égypte aux époques hellénistique et romaine : architecture et archéologie, iconographie et pratique." Thesis, Poitiers, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012POIT5007/document.
Full textThis study deals with theatre in his material dimensions, enlightened by the texts relating to the operation and place of theatre in the society of Hellenistic and Roman Egypt. Centre of expression and diffusion of Graeco-Roman culture, theatrical practice appears as a fundamental element in the process of Hellenization which implements in Egypt from the conquest of Alexander the Great. Three main areas of research were identified : first, the theatre is discussed as in his architectural dimension. This approach, mainly archaeological, is also in relation with the notion of urban planning framework and set of monumental cities of Egypt at this time. Then our research focuses specifically on the influence of theatrical practice in Egypt, through the study of the production of objects associated to theatrical and Dionysiac world. These images reflect not only the diffusion and adaptation of an essential component of Greek and Roman culture in Egypt, but also the royal attachment to Dionysus, considered the ancestor of Ptolemaic dynasty. Third and finally, the various activities and events associated with the theatre building are developed ; we deal not only dramatic shows, authors and actors, but also maintenance and building management issues. The contribution of textual documentation is an invaluable tool in the development of these notions