Stéphanie Bréhard
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 187133 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Stéphanie Bréhard |
| NOMBRES | Stéphanie |
| APELLIDO | Bréhard |
| FIRMA | BRÉHARD S |
| AFILIACIONES | Archéozoologie et Archéobotanique |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5462-4754 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 88 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Morphological and dietary adaptations to different socio-economic systems in Chalcolithic dogs
Retour à Combe-Grèze (La Cresse, Aveyron)
Situé dans une doline sur le Causse Noir, à une dizaine de kilomètres au nord-est de Millau, le petit abri de Combe-Grèze a d’abord été fouillé dans la seconde moitié du xxe siècle, puis a fait l’objet d’un récent retour sur le terrain par les auteurs du présent article. Ce site, occupé à différents moments de l’Holocène, a été largement mobilisé dans les scénarios de néolithisation des arrière-pays. Cependant, les travaux de terrain conduits dep…
Back to Combe-Grèze (La Cresse, Aveyron)
The small shelter of Combe-Grèze, located in a dolina of the Causse Noir plateau about ten kilometres northeast of Millau in Southwestern France, was first excavated in the second half of the 20th century, and more recently has been subject to new investigations by the authors of this contribution. The site was repeatedly occupied during the Holocene and has been widely referred to in neolithisation scenarios regarding the Mediterranean hinterlan…
La grotte de Laà 2 à Arudy (64)
Le bassin d’Arudy, du fait du nombre important de sites archéologiques étudiés, est un lieu privilégié pour actualiser nos connaissances sur les dynamiques de peuplement et les caractéristiques culturelles des populations qui ont occupé ces lieux depuis le Paléolithique. Ici, ce sont les niveaux du Mésolithique et du Néolithique final de la salle 5 de la grotte de Laà 2 qui seront analysés puis replacés dans le cadre des vallées béarnaises et, pl…
Territoriality and Settlement in Southern France in the Early Neolithic
In the western Mediterranean, the question of the settlement patterns of the first farming communities remains a much debated issue. Frequently compared with the LBK model, based on hundreds of well-documented villages, the settlement organization of the Impressed Ware complex is still poorly characterized and highly diversified. New data obtained in Southern France (Languedoc) may shed light on this matter, based on new excavations, revised data…
The Spread of Farming Economy in the Western Mediterranean
Manen et al. provide here a reply to the critical comment published by A. J. Ammerman regarding their article “The Neolithic Transition in the Western Mediterranean: a complex and non-linear diffusion process—the radiocarbon record revisited,” published in 2019 in Radiocarbon . They also use this occasion to reaffirm the need to elaborate novel interpretive frameworks that combine both geo-chronological and cultural data
The Neolithic Transition in the Western Mediterranean
The Neolithic transition is a particularly favorable field of research for the study of the emergence and evolution of cultures and cultural phenomena. In this framework, high-precision chronologies are essential for decrypting the rhythms of emergence of new techno-economic traits. As part of a project exploring the conditions underlying the emergence and dynamics of the development of the first agro-pastoral societies in the Western Mediterrane…
Sheep exploitation and husbandry in first farming societies
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
Food Supply Strategies in the Romanian Eneolithic
Previously observed specialization in sheep/goat kill-off patterns from Romanian Eneolithic sites raises the question of a limited duration of the slaughtering period. In order to provide reliable month of death distribution for sheep/goats, the approach developed here takes into account uncertainties regarding the age-at-death and the month of birth, based on classic archaeozoological techniques. We show that sheep slaughtering rarely occurred f…
Sophisticated cattle dairy husbandry at Borduşani-Popină (Romania, fifth millennium BC)
International audience
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…
What's behind the tell phenomenon? An archaeozoological approach of Eneolithic sites in Romania
Le complexe chasséen vu par l’archéozoologie
La grande majorité de la documentation archéozoologique publiée pour le Chasséen méridional, c’est-à-dire les interprétations en termes d’économie animale, de pratiques pastorales et de choix culturels, s’appuie sur les assemblages fauniques mis au jour dans les grottes et abris, les sites de plein air étant mal connus. C’est donc une image tronquée que l’on avait jusque-là des systèmes techniques d’exploitation des animaux caractérisant ce compl…
Shepherds, cowherds and site function on middle Neolithic sites of the Rhône valley
Sophisticated cattle dairy husbandry at Borduşani-Popină (Romania, fifth millennium BC)
International audience
Statistically robust representation and comparison of mortality profiles in archaeozoology
What's behind the tell phenomenon? An archaeozoological approach of Eneolithic sites in Romania
The Neolithic Transition in the Western Mediterranean
The Neolithic transition is a particularly favorable field of research for the study of the emergence and evolution of cultures and cultural phenomena. In this framework, high-precision chronologies are essential for decrypting the rhythms of emergence of new techno-economic traits. As part of a project exploring the conditions underlying the emergence and dynamics of the development of the first agro-pastoral societies in the Western Mediterrane…
Sheep exploitation and husbandry in first farming societies
Food Supply Strategies in the Romanian Eneolithic
Previously observed specialization in sheep/goat kill-off patterns from Romanian Eneolithic sites raises the question of a limited duration of the slaughtering period. In order to provide reliable month of death distribution for sheep/goats, the approach developed here takes into account uncertainties regarding the age-at-death and the month of birth, based on classic archaeozoological techniques. We show that sheep slaughtering rarely occurred f…
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…
Morphological and dietary adaptations to different socio-economic systems in Chalcolithic dogs
Territoriality and Settlement in Southern France in the Early Neolithic
In the western Mediterranean, the question of the settlement patterns of the first farming communities remains a much debated issue. Frequently compared with the LBK model, based on hundreds of well-documented villages, the settlement organization of the Impressed Ware complex is still poorly characterized and highly diversified. New data obtained in Southern France (Languedoc) may shed light on this matter, based on new excavations, revised data…
The Spread of Farming Economy in the Western Mediterranean
Manen et al. provide here a reply to the critical comment published by A. J. Ammerman regarding their article “The Neolithic Transition in the Western Mediterranean: a complex and non-linear diffusion process—the radiocarbon record revisited,” published in 2019 in Radiocarbon . They also use this occasion to reaffirm the need to elaborate novel interpretive frameworks that combine both geo-chronological and cultural data
Le complexe chasséen vu par l’archéozoologie
La grande majorité de la documentation archéozoologique publiée pour le Chasséen méridional, c’est-à-dire les interprétations en termes d’économie animale, de pratiques pastorales et de choix culturels, s’appuie sur les assemblages fauniques mis au jour dans les grottes et abris, les sites de plein air étant mal connus. C’est donc une image tronquée que l’on avait jusque-là des systèmes techniques d’exploitation des animaux caractérisant ce compl…
Shepherds, cowherds and site function on middle Neolithic sites of the Rhône valley
Le complexe chasséen vu par l’archéozoologie
La grande majorité de la documentation archéozoologique publiée pour le Chasséen méridional, c’est-à-dire les interprétations en termes d’économie animale, de pratiques pastorales et de choix culturels, s’appuie sur les assemblages fauniques mis au jour dans les grottes et abris, les sites de plein air étant mal connus. C’est donc une image tronquée que l’on avait jusque-là des systèmes techniques d’exploitation des animaux caractérisant ce compl…
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…
What's behind the tell phenomenon? An archaeozoological approach of Eneolithic sites in Romania
Sophisticated cattle dairy husbandry at Borduşani-Popină (Romania, fifth millennium BC)
International audience
Revisiting and modelling the woodland farming system of the early Neolithic Linear Pottery Culture (LBK), 5600–4900 b.c
Food Supply Strategies in the Romanian Eneolithic
Previously observed specialization in sheep/goat kill-off patterns from Romanian Eneolithic sites raises the question of a limited duration of the slaughtering period. In order to provide reliable month of death distribution for sheep/goats, the approach developed here takes into account uncertainties regarding the age-at-death and the month of birth, based on classic archaeozoological techniques. We show that sheep slaughtering rarely occurred f…
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
The Neolithic Transition in the Western Mediterranean
The Neolithic transition is a particularly favorable field of research for the study of the emergence and evolution of cultures and cultural phenomena. In this framework, high-precision chronologies are essential for decrypting the rhythms of emergence of new techno-economic traits. As part of a project exploring the conditions underlying the emergence and dynamics of the development of the first agro-pastoral societies in the Western Mediterrane…
Sheep exploitation and husbandry in first farming societies
Territoriality and Settlement in Southern France in the Early Neolithic
In the western Mediterranean, the question of the settlement patterns of the first farming communities remains a much debated issue. Frequently compared with the LBK model, based on hundreds of well-documented villages, the settlement organization of the Impressed Ware complex is still poorly characterized and highly diversified. New data obtained in Southern France (Languedoc) may shed light on this matter, based on new excavations, revised data…
The Spread of Farming Economy in the Western Mediterranean
Manen et al. provide here a reply to the critical comment published by A. J. Ammerman regarding their article “The Neolithic Transition in the Western Mediterranean: a complex and non-linear diffusion process—the radiocarbon record revisited,” published in 2019 in Radiocarbon . They also use this occasion to reaffirm the need to elaborate novel interpretive frameworks that combine both geo-chronological and cultural data
Retour à Combe-Grèze (La Cresse, Aveyron)
Situé dans une doline sur le Causse Noir, à une dizaine de kilomètres au nord-est de Millau, le petit abri de Combe-Grèze a d’abord été fouillé dans la seconde moitié du xxe siècle, puis a fait l’objet d’un récent retour sur le terrain par les auteurs du présent article. Ce site, occupé à différents moments de l’Holocène, a été largement mobilisé dans les scénarios de néolithisation des arrière-pays. Cependant, les travaux de terrain conduits dep…
Back to Combe-Grèze (La Cresse, Aveyron)
The small shelter of Combe-Grèze, located in a dolina of the Causse Noir plateau about ten kilometres northeast of Millau in Southwestern France, was first excavated in the second half of the 20th century, and more recently has been subject to new investigations by the authors of this contribution. The site was repeatedly occupied during the Holocene and has been widely referred to in neolithisation scenarios regarding the Mediterranean hinterlan…
La grotte de Laà 2 à Arudy (64)
Le bassin d’Arudy, du fait du nombre important de sites archéologiques étudiés, est un lieu privilégié pour actualiser nos connaissances sur les dynamiques de peuplement et les caractéristiques culturelles des populations qui ont occupé ces lieux depuis le Paléolithique. Ici, ce sont les niveaux du Mésolithique et du Néolithique final de la salle 5 de la grotte de Laà 2 qui seront analysés puis replacés dans le cadre des vallées béarnaises et, pl…
Morphological and dietary adaptations to different socio-economic systems in Chalcolithic dogs
Geography (14 obras) · Archaeology (11 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (11 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (11 obras) · Agriculture (7 obras) · Biology (7 obras) · Ecology (7 obras) · Archaeological and Geological Studies (5 obras) · Animal husbandry (4 obras) · Mediterranean climate (4 obras)