Anne Tresset
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 173095 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anne Tresset |
| PRENOMES | Anne |
| SOBRENOME | Tresset |
| ASSINATURA | TRESSET A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8391-059X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 164 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Seaweed-eating sheep and the adaptation of husbandry in Neolithic Orkney
Integration of Linearbandkeramik cattle husbandry in the forested landscape of the mid-Holocene climate optimum
Genomic and archaeological evidence suggest a dual origin of domestic dogs
A dogged investigation of domestication The history of how wolves became our pampered pooches of today has remained controversial. Frantz et al. describe high-coverage sequencing of the genome of an Irish dog from the Bronze Age as well as ancient dog mitochondrial DNA sequences. Comparing ancient dogs to a modern worldwide panel of dogs shows an old, deep split between East Asian and Western Eurasian dogs. Thus, dogs were domesticated from two s…
Statistically robust representation and comparison of mortality profiles in archaeozoology
Revisiting and modelling the woodland farming system of the early Neolithic Linear Pottery Culture (LBK), 5600–4900 b.c
Landscape Evolution and Human Settlement in the Iroise Sea (Brittany, France) during the Neolithic and Bronze Age
The Molène archipelago appears to be particularly rich in Neolithic and Bronze Age remains and an exceptional concentration of megaliths has been brought to light. Several settlements are confirmed by dry-stone structures or by shell middens. These data give precious indications on the occupation chronology of the area. Moreover they allow us, for the first time in Brittany, to reconstruct everyday life during the late Prehistoric period. A prere…
Stable isotope insights ( δ 18 O, δ 13 C) into cattle and sheep husbandry at Bercy (Paris, France, 4th millennium BC)
Bercy is a prehistoric village sited by the Seine river (Paris, France), whose main period of occupation was dated to the very beginning of the 4th millennium BC. The animal subsistence economy relied heavily on cattle husbandry, complemented by other species including sheep. Cattle and sheep isotopic history (δ13C, δ18O) was investigated at the seasonal scale, through sequential sampling in tooth enamel, providing new insights into seasonality o…
The new insights into the subsistence and early farming from neolithic settlements in central Europe
The archaeozoological evidence from two Neolithic settlements occupied in the periods of the Linear Pottery Culture (LBK) and the Stroke Pottery Culture (SBK) has provided new insights into the way of life of early farmers in the Czech Republic. Though LBK and SBK sites are abundant, only isolated studies allow one to reconstruct stockbreeding practiceson the basis of archaeozoological and isotopic data. Our results confirm that livestock provide…
Protocol for Recording Enamel Hypoplasia in Modern and Archaeological Caprine Populations
This paper outlines the first methodology for recording dental enamel hypoplasia in the high-crowned dentition of modern and archaeological caprine teeth. The method has been developed and trialed on five caprine populations from Orkney (UK); two modern populations (Shetland and North Ronaldsay breeds) and three Neolithic assemblages from the archaeological sites of Knap of Howar, Skara Brae and Holm of Papa Westray. Problems associated with diff…
New insights into the invasive process of the eastern house mouse ( Mus musculus musculus )
The house mouse invasion of the European continent has crucial implications for our understanding of the synanthropization process of European small mammals during the Holocene. Mice remains collected from a Chalcolithic burnt house in southern Romania, provided a unique opportunity to document which of the two house mouse subspecies was the commensal taxa of the late Neolithic Romania and question the factors of its invasive process. To obtain t…
Harvesting the Seashores in the Late Mesolithic of Northwestern Europe
Ancient DNA, pig domestication, and the spread of the Neolithic into Europe
The Neolithic Revolution began 11,000 years ago in the Near East and preceded a westward migration into Europe of distinctive cultural groups and their agricultural economies, including domesticated animals and plants. Despite decades of research, no consensus has emerged about the extent of admixture between the indigenous and exotic populations or the degree to which the appearance of specific components of the “Neolithic cultural package” in E…
Ancient DNA provides no evidence for independent domestication of cattle in Mesolithic Rosenhof, Northern Germany
La tombe de Coste Rouge à Beaufort (Hérault) et la question des tombes à dalles néolithiques dans le nord-est des Pyrénées
The Coste Rouge tomb is a sub-megalithic funerary structure in a pit of a type known in the Middle Neolithic (Pyrenean group of Solsona or peri-Alpine group of Chamblandes), Chalcholithic and Early Bronze Age. Though damaged by ploughing, we were able to restore its architecture and observe that the last slab put in place was not the cover, as in the case of coffin or cist tombs, but that of the small south-east side, and that this latter was pre…
Stable isotope evidence ( δ 13 C, δ 18 O) for winter feeding on seaweed by Neolithic sheep of Scotland
The antiquity of the use of seaweed to feed domestic animals was investigated through carbon ( δ 13 C) and oxygen ( δ 18 O) isotope analysis of tooth enamel bioapatite. The analysis was performed on sheep and cattle teeth from two Neolithic sites in Orkney (Scotland). At the Knap of Howar, c . 3600 bc , carbon isotopes reflect grazing on terrestrial plants throughout the year for both sheep and cattle, with no contribution of seaweed to their die…
The use of isotope ratios to test for seaweed eating in sheep
The primitive sheep of North Ronaldsay Island (Orkney), which feed almost exclusively on seaweed, have developed physiological features linked to that diet. The use of seaweed to feed domestic animals, attested for centuries in north-western Europe, may have appeared soon after the arrival of the first domestic herds during the 5th and 4th millennia BC. The use of isotope analysis of sheep tooth enamel as a means to investigate seaweed grazing in…
From Harvesting the Sea to Stock Rearing Along the Atlantic Façade of North-West Europe
By 3000 BC, farmers had settled most of the small islands of north-western Europe. This implies the transportation of domestic animals by sea, sometimes over long distances, and the adaptation of herding techniques to new marine environments. While many of the same islands were in use in the Mesolithic period, the nature and extent of this use appears to have been quite different. Zooarchaeological and stable isotopic analysis converge to suggest…
From Harvesting the Sea to Stock Rearing Along the Atlantic Façade of North-West Europe
By 3000 BC, farmers had settled most of the small islands of north-western Europe. This implies the transportation of domestic animals by sea, sometimes over long distances, and the adaptation of herding techniques to new marine environments. While many of the same islands were in use in the Mesolithic period, the nature and extent of this use appears to have been quite different. Zooarchaeological and stable isotopic analysis converge to suggest…
Ancient DNA analysis of 101 cattle remains
Fouille d'un dépotoir du Néolithique final à Beg ar Loued (île Molène, Finistère)
Pailler Yvan, Balasse Marie, Hallegouët Bernard, Josselin Jérémie, Marchand Grégor, Sparfel Yohann, Tresset Anne, Dupont Catherine, Giovannacci Sandie. Fouille d'un dépotoir du Néolithique final à Beg ar Loued (île Molène, Finistère) : premiers résultats. In: Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française, tome 101, n°4, 2004. pp. 881-886
Early Weaning of Neolithic Domestic Cattle (Bercy, France) Revealed by Intra-tooth Variation in Nitrogen Isotope Ratios
Le Néolithique au quotidien
Dans le cadre des colloques consacrés au Néolithique cette 16e manifestation qui s'est déroulée en 1989, « année de l'archéologie », a eu pour objectif de s'adresser à un public plus large qu'à l’accoutumée. Elle a cherché à privilégier l'exposé des acquis récents sur la vie quotidienne, qu'il s'agisse des modes d'habitat, de l'alimentation, de l'environnement, des techniques de la céramique, de l'os ou de la pierre. Si le spécialiste peut trouve…
Stable isotope insights ( δ 18 O, δ 13 C) into cattle and sheep husbandry at Bercy (Paris, France, 4th millennium BC)
Bercy is a prehistoric village sited by the Seine river (Paris, France), whose main period of occupation was dated to the very beginning of the 4th millennium BC. The animal subsistence economy relied heavily on cattle husbandry, complemented by other species including sheep. Cattle and sheep isotopic history (δ13C, δ18O) was investigated at the seasonal scale, through sequential sampling in tooth enamel, providing new insights into seasonality o…
Harvesting the Seashores in the Late Mesolithic of Northwestern Europe
Ancient DNA analysis of 101 cattle remains
Ancient DNA provides no evidence for independent domestication of cattle in Mesolithic Rosenhof, Northern Germany
Statistically robust representation and comparison of mortality profiles in archaeozoology
La tombe de Coste Rouge à Beaufort (Hérault) et la question des tombes à dalles néolithiques dans le nord-est des Pyrénées
The Coste Rouge tomb is a sub-megalithic funerary structure in a pit of a type known in the Middle Neolithic (Pyrenean group of Solsona or peri-Alpine group of Chamblandes), Chalcholithic and Early Bronze Age. Though damaged by ploughing, we were able to restore its architecture and observe that the last slab put in place was not the cover, as in the case of coffin or cist tombs, but that of the small south-east side, and that this latter was pre…
Seaweed-eating sheep and the adaptation of husbandry in Neolithic Orkney
The new insights into the subsistence and early farming from neolithic settlements in central Europe
The archaeozoological evidence from two Neolithic settlements occupied in the periods of the Linear Pottery Culture (LBK) and the Stroke Pottery Culture (SBK) has provided new insights into the way of life of early farmers in the Czech Republic. Though LBK and SBK sites are abundant, only isolated studies allow one to reconstruct stockbreeding practiceson the basis of archaeozoological and isotopic data. Our results confirm that livestock provide…
From Harvesting the Sea to Stock Rearing Along the Atlantic Façade of North-West Europe
By 3000 BC, farmers had settled most of the small islands of north-western Europe. This implies the transportation of domestic animals by sea, sometimes over long distances, and the adaptation of herding techniques to new marine environments. While many of the same islands were in use in the Mesolithic period, the nature and extent of this use appears to have been quite different. Zooarchaeological and stable isotopic analysis converge to suggest…
Protocol for Recording Enamel Hypoplasia in Modern and Archaeological Caprine Populations
This paper outlines the first methodology for recording dental enamel hypoplasia in the high-crowned dentition of modern and archaeological caprine teeth. The method has been developed and trialed on five caprine populations from Orkney (UK); two modern populations (Shetland and North Ronaldsay breeds) and three Neolithic assemblages from the archaeological sites of Knap of Howar, Skara Brae and Holm of Papa Westray. Problems associated with diff…
New insights into the invasive process of the eastern house mouse ( Mus musculus musculus )
The house mouse invasion of the European continent has crucial implications for our understanding of the synanthropization process of European small mammals during the Holocene. Mice remains collected from a Chalcolithic burnt house in southern Romania, provided a unique opportunity to document which of the two house mouse subspecies was the commensal taxa of the late Neolithic Romania and question the factors of its invasive process. To obtain t…
Landscape Evolution and Human Settlement in the Iroise Sea (Brittany, France) during the Neolithic and Bronze Age
The Molène archipelago appears to be particularly rich in Neolithic and Bronze Age remains and an exceptional concentration of megaliths has been brought to light. Several settlements are confirmed by dry-stone structures or by shell middens. These data give precious indications on the occupation chronology of the area. Moreover they allow us, for the first time in Brittany, to reconstruct everyday life during the late Prehistoric period. A prere…
From Harvesting the Sea to Stock Rearing Along the Atlantic Façade of North-West Europe
By 3000 BC, farmers had settled most of the small islands of north-western Europe. This implies the transportation of domestic animals by sea, sometimes over long distances, and the adaptation of herding techniques to new marine environments. While many of the same islands were in use in the Mesolithic period, the nature and extent of this use appears to have been quite different. Zooarchaeological and stable isotopic analysis converge to suggest…
Fouille d'un dépotoir du Néolithique final à Beg ar Loued (île Molène, Finistère)
Pailler Yvan, Balasse Marie, Hallegouët Bernard, Josselin Jérémie, Marchand Grégor, Sparfel Yohann, Tresset Anne, Dupont Catherine, Giovannacci Sandie. Fouille d'un dépotoir du Néolithique final à Beg ar Loued (île Molène, Finistère) : premiers résultats. In: Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française, tome 101, n°4, 2004. pp. 881-886
Le Néolithique au quotidien
Dans le cadre des colloques consacrés au Néolithique cette 16e manifestation qui s'est déroulée en 1989, « année de l'archéologie », a eu pour objectif de s'adresser à un public plus large qu'à l’accoutumée. Elle a cherché à privilégier l'exposé des acquis récents sur la vie quotidienne, qu'il s'agisse des modes d'habitat, de l'alimentation, de l'environnement, des techniques de la céramique, de l'os ou de la pierre. Si le spécialiste peut trouve…
Early Weaning of Neolithic Domestic Cattle (Bercy, France) Revealed by Intra-tooth Variation in Nitrogen Isotope Ratios
From Harvesting the Sea to Stock Rearing Along the Atlantic Façade of North-West Europe
By 3000 BC, farmers had settled most of the small islands of north-western Europe. This implies the transportation of domestic animals by sea, sometimes over long distances, and the adaptation of herding techniques to new marine environments. While many of the same islands were in use in the Mesolithic period, the nature and extent of this use appears to have been quite different. Zooarchaeological and stable isotopic analysis converge to suggest…
From Harvesting the Sea to Stock Rearing Along the Atlantic Façade of North-West Europe
By 3000 BC, farmers had settled most of the small islands of north-western Europe. This implies the transportation of domestic animals by sea, sometimes over long distances, and the adaptation of herding techniques to new marine environments. While many of the same islands were in use in the Mesolithic period, the nature and extent of this use appears to have been quite different. Zooarchaeological and stable isotopic analysis converge to suggest…
Ancient DNA analysis of 101 cattle remains
Fouille d'un dépotoir du Néolithique final à Beg ar Loued (île Molène, Finistère)
Pailler Yvan, Balasse Marie, Hallegouët Bernard, Josselin Jérémie, Marchand Grégor, Sparfel Yohann, Tresset Anne, Dupont Catherine, Giovannacci Sandie. Fouille d'un dépotoir du Néolithique final à Beg ar Loued (île Molène, Finistère) : premiers résultats. In: Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française, tome 101, n°4, 2004. pp. 881-886
The use of isotope ratios to test for seaweed eating in sheep
The primitive sheep of North Ronaldsay Island (Orkney), which feed almost exclusively on seaweed, have developed physiological features linked to that diet. The use of seaweed to feed domestic animals, attested for centuries in north-western Europe, may have appeared soon after the arrival of the first domestic herds during the 5th and 4th millennia BC. The use of isotope analysis of sheep tooth enamel as a means to investigate seaweed grazing in…
Stable isotope evidence ( δ 13 C, δ 18 O) for winter feeding on seaweed by Neolithic sheep of Scotland
The antiquity of the use of seaweed to feed domestic animals was investigated through carbon ( δ 13 C) and oxygen ( δ 18 O) isotope analysis of tooth enamel bioapatite. The analysis was performed on sheep and cattle teeth from two Neolithic sites in Orkney (Scotland). At the Knap of Howar, c . 3600 bc , carbon isotopes reflect grazing on terrestrial plants throughout the year for both sheep and cattle, with no contribution of seaweed to their die…
Ancient DNA, pig domestication, and the spread of the Neolithic into Europe
The Neolithic Revolution began 11,000 years ago in the Near East and preceded a westward migration into Europe of distinctive cultural groups and their agricultural economies, including domesticated animals and plants. Despite decades of research, no consensus has emerged about the extent of admixture between the indigenous and exotic populations or the degree to which the appearance of specific components of the “Neolithic cultural package” in E…
Ancient DNA provides no evidence for independent domestication of cattle in Mesolithic Rosenhof, Northern Germany
La tombe de Coste Rouge à Beaufort (Hérault) et la question des tombes à dalles néolithiques dans le nord-est des Pyrénées
The Coste Rouge tomb is a sub-megalithic funerary structure in a pit of a type known in the Middle Neolithic (Pyrenean group of Solsona or peri-Alpine group of Chamblandes), Chalcholithic and Early Bronze Age. Though damaged by ploughing, we were able to restore its architecture and observe that the last slab put in place was not the cover, as in the case of coffin or cist tombs, but that of the small south-east side, and that this latter was pre…
Harvesting the Seashores in the Late Mesolithic of Northwestern Europe
New insights into the invasive process of the eastern house mouse ( Mus musculus musculus )
The house mouse invasion of the European continent has crucial implications for our understanding of the synanthropization process of European small mammals during the Holocene. Mice remains collected from a Chalcolithic burnt house in southern Romania, provided a unique opportunity to document which of the two house mouse subspecies was the commensal taxa of the late Neolithic Romania and question the factors of its invasive process. To obtain t…
Stable isotope insights ( δ 18 O, δ 13 C) into cattle and sheep husbandry at Bercy (Paris, France, 4th millennium BC)
Bercy is a prehistoric village sited by the Seine river (Paris, France), whose main period of occupation was dated to the very beginning of the 4th millennium BC. The animal subsistence economy relied heavily on cattle husbandry, complemented by other species including sheep. Cattle and sheep isotopic history (δ13C, δ18O) was investigated at the seasonal scale, through sequential sampling in tooth enamel, providing new insights into seasonality o…
The new insights into the subsistence and early farming from neolithic settlements in central Europe
The archaeozoological evidence from two Neolithic settlements occupied in the periods of the Linear Pottery Culture (LBK) and the Stroke Pottery Culture (SBK) has provided new insights into the way of life of early farmers in the Czech Republic. Though LBK and SBK sites are abundant, only isolated studies allow one to reconstruct stockbreeding practiceson the basis of archaeozoological and isotopic data. Our results confirm that livestock provide…
Protocol for Recording Enamel Hypoplasia in Modern and Archaeological Caprine Populations
This paper outlines the first methodology for recording dental enamel hypoplasia in the high-crowned dentition of modern and archaeological caprine teeth. The method has been developed and trialed on five caprine populations from Orkney (UK); two modern populations (Shetland and North Ronaldsay breeds) and three Neolithic assemblages from the archaeological sites of Knap of Howar, Skara Brae and Holm of Papa Westray. Problems associated with diff…
Revisiting and modelling the woodland farming system of the early Neolithic Linear Pottery Culture (LBK), 5600–4900 b.c
Landscape Evolution and Human Settlement in the Iroise Sea (Brittany, France) during the Neolithic and Bronze Age
The Molène archipelago appears to be particularly rich in Neolithic and Bronze Age remains and an exceptional concentration of megaliths has been brought to light. Several settlements are confirmed by dry-stone structures or by shell middens. These data give precious indications on the occupation chronology of the area. Moreover they allow us, for the first time in Brittany, to reconstruct everyday life during the late Prehistoric period. A prere…
Genomic and archaeological evidence suggest a dual origin of domestic dogs
A dogged investigation of domestication The history of how wolves became our pampered pooches of today has remained controversial. Frantz et al. describe high-coverage sequencing of the genome of an Irish dog from the Bronze Age as well as ancient dog mitochondrial DNA sequences. Comparing ancient dogs to a modern worldwide panel of dogs shows an old, deep split between East Asian and Western Eurasian dogs. Thus, dogs were domesticated from two s…
Statistically robust representation and comparison of mortality profiles in archaeozoology
Integration of Linearbandkeramik cattle husbandry in the forested landscape of the mid-Holocene climate optimum
Seaweed-eating sheep and the adaptation of husbandry in Neolithic Orkney
Geography (18 obras) · Archaeology (15 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (15 obras) · Biology (14 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (8 obras) · Agriculture (7 obras) · Ecology (7 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 obras) · Animal husbandry (4 obras) · Animal science (4 obras)