Maxime Rageot
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 126680 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Maxime Rageot |
| NOMBRES | Maxime |
| APELLIDO | Rageot |
| FIRMA | RAGEOT M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Tübingen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2216-0676 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 75 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Archaeozoology and Biomolecular Analysis in Archaic Phoenician Gadir—The Site of Sagasta–Tinte (9th–8th Centuries BC)
Faunal remains constitute one of the main sources of evidence for reconstructing foodways and economic practices in Phoenician societies. Archaeological research conducted over recent decades in the Iberian Peninsula has highlighted their importance for understanding food production processes, maintenance activities, and animal consumption patterns linked to livestock management, fishing, shellfish gathering, and the use of bone for tool making. …
Ashes from Pompeii
Incense burners are frequently excavated at Roman period sites, attesting to acts of combustion within domestic ritual practices, but what was burnt is still uncertain. Here, the authors use microscopy and spectrometry to analyse burnt residues contained within two censers from domestic contexts in Pompeii and a nearby villa . Their results indicate that woody plants were burnt in both censers, either as fuel or offerings, alongside stone fruit o…
Eye makeup in Northwestern Iran at the time of the Assyrian Empire
Kohl was ubiquitous in ancient Egypt and the Middle East, and routinely included among the toiletries deposited in burials. For Egypt, kohl recipes are increasingly well‐studied and known to use a range of inorganic and organic ingredients. Although these are often lead‐based, manganese‐ and silicon‐rich compounds are also attested. For the Middle East, our still limited knowledge is now augmented by analysis of a new kohl sample from a burial in…
Signs of the sacred at the sanctuary of Gravisca, Italy
Archaeological campaigns carried out at the emporic sanctuary of Gravisca (Tarquinia, Italy) have revealed extraordinary evidence for ritual depositions and ceremonies linked to the divinities/guarantors of the sanctuary. The ritual of one such deposition was reconstructed using a multidisciplinary approach, comprising an in‐depth analysis of the stratigraphy and archaeobotanical and lipid biomolecular techniques. This approach helped to define t…
What doesn't meet the eye
The Question of Wine Consumption in Early Bronze Age Troy
Since its discovery during Heinrich Schliemann’s excavations at Troy, the depas amphikypellon, a cylindrical goblet with two curved handles which is thought to be the goblet mentioned in Homer’s epics, has been considered a potential drinking vessel for wine. Recent biomolecular investigations by the Institute of Prehistory, Early History, and Medieval Archaeology in Tübingen confirm this hypothesis by identifying high concentrations of fruit aci…
Multi-purpose pots
About 2000 years ago, Bantu-speaking people introduced an agro-pastoral lifeway into southern Africa and lived in northern and eastern lowland parts of the region by 700 CE. Also defined as the ‘southern African Iron Age’, pottery is the most common and diagnostic artefact category. The soil chemistry of several farming sites resulted in poor faunal preservation and especially within Mpumalanga Province, South Africa, the possibilities for dietar…
Expedient and efficient
The Northern European Mesolithic is well known for the manufacture of composite tools and weapons for specialised purposes. A composite implement recovered from the Early Holocene site of Krzyż Wielkopolski 7 in Poland, dated to the Preboreal/Boreal transition, raises questions about expediency versus efficiency in the fabrication of these artefacts. Here, the authors characterise its materials and production: a bone splinter mounted on a shaft o…
Soigner les malades au xve siècle. L’exemple de la fouille de l’hôtel-Dieu de Valenciennes (Nord)
Le site de l’hôtel-Dieu de Valenciennes a été fouillé par le service archéologique municipal en 2016. Cette fouille constituait une opportunité unique de documenter l’état médiéval d’un hôpital fondé en 1430, jusque-là uniquement connu par des sources archivistiques et iconographiques. L’opération permit notamment la mise au jour de la partie occidentale du bâtiment principal. L’étude du bâti a révélé que la salle des malades et la chapelle n’occ…
Is it possible to identify ancient wine production using biomolecular approaches
Chemical analysis of archaeological artefacts is used with increasing regularity to understand how wine was produced, traded, and consumed in the past and to shed light on its antiquity. Based both on an extensive review of the published literature and on new analyses, here we critically evaluate the diverse range of methodological approaches that have been used for wine identification. Overall, we conclude that currently none of the proposed che…
Management systems of adhesive materials throughout the Neolithic in the North-West Mediterranean
Birch-bark tar in the Roman world
Birch Bark Tar Production
Systèmes de réparation, de réutilisation et de recyclage des vaisselles céramiques protohistoriques de Corse
Si les procédés de réparation, réutilisation et recyclage ont fait l’objet de recherches spécifiques en ce qui concerne les productions lithiques ou osseuses préhistoriques, et les métaux pour les périodes plus récentes, les poteries n’ont encore que rarement été considérées de ce point de vue, en particulier pour les époques protohistoriques. Sensibles aux chocs mécaniques et thermiques, et donc renouvelés fréquemment, les ensembles céramiques r…
Exploitation of Beehive Products, Plant Exudates and Tars in Corsica During the Early Iron Age
In the north‐western Mediterranean area, the first Iron Age is characterized by intense contacts and cultural interactions between populations. Archaeological remains such as ceramic vessels or metal and glass objects are usually good indicators of the nature and the intensity of these exchanges, but can also be used to determine the way in which these populations were living at their time. In contrast, organic substances, despite their importanc…
Birch Bark Tar Production
Management systems of adhesive materials throughout the Neolithic in the North-West Mediterranean
Exploitation of Beehive Products, Plant Exudates and Tars in Corsica During the Early Iron Age
In the north‐western Mediterranean area, the first Iron Age is characterized by intense contacts and cultural interactions between populations. Archaeological remains such as ceramic vessels or metal and glass objects are usually good indicators of the nature and the intensity of these exchanges, but can also be used to determine the way in which these populations were living at their time. In contrast, organic substances, despite their importanc…
Birch-bark tar in the Roman world
Expedient and efficient
The Northern European Mesolithic is well known for the manufacture of composite tools and weapons for specialised purposes. A composite implement recovered from the Early Holocene site of Krzyż Wielkopolski 7 in Poland, dated to the Preboreal/Boreal transition, raises questions about expediency versus efficiency in the fabrication of these artefacts. Here, the authors characterise its materials and production: a bone splinter mounted on a shaft o…
Systèmes de réparation, de réutilisation et de recyclage des vaisselles céramiques protohistoriques de Corse
Si les procédés de réparation, réutilisation et recyclage ont fait l’objet de recherches spécifiques en ce qui concerne les productions lithiques ou osseuses préhistoriques, et les métaux pour les périodes plus récentes, les poteries n’ont encore que rarement été considérées de ce point de vue, en particulier pour les époques protohistoriques. Sensibles aux chocs mécaniques et thermiques, et donc renouvelés fréquemment, les ensembles céramiques r…
Signs of the sacred at the sanctuary of Gravisca, Italy
Archaeological campaigns carried out at the emporic sanctuary of Gravisca (Tarquinia, Italy) have revealed extraordinary evidence for ritual depositions and ceremonies linked to the divinities/guarantors of the sanctuary. The ritual of one such deposition was reconstructed using a multidisciplinary approach, comprising an in‐depth analysis of the stratigraphy and archaeobotanical and lipid biomolecular techniques. This approach helped to define t…
The Question of Wine Consumption in Early Bronze Age Troy
Since its discovery during Heinrich Schliemann’s excavations at Troy, the depas amphikypellon, a cylindrical goblet with two curved handles which is thought to be the goblet mentioned in Homer’s epics, has been considered a potential drinking vessel for wine. Recent biomolecular investigations by the Institute of Prehistory, Early History, and Medieval Archaeology in Tübingen confirm this hypothesis by identifying high concentrations of fruit aci…
Exploitation of Beehive Products, Plant Exudates and Tars in Corsica During the Early Iron Age
In the north‐western Mediterranean area, the first Iron Age is characterized by intense contacts and cultural interactions between populations. Archaeological remains such as ceramic vessels or metal and glass objects are usually good indicators of the nature and the intensity of these exchanges, but can also be used to determine the way in which these populations were living at their time. In contrast, organic substances, despite their importanc…
Systèmes de réparation, de réutilisation et de recyclage des vaisselles céramiques protohistoriques de Corse
Si les procédés de réparation, réutilisation et recyclage ont fait l’objet de recherches spécifiques en ce qui concerne les productions lithiques ou osseuses préhistoriques, et les métaux pour les périodes plus récentes, les poteries n’ont encore que rarement été considérées de ce point de vue, en particulier pour les époques protohistoriques. Sensibles aux chocs mécaniques et thermiques, et donc renouvelés fréquemment, les ensembles céramiques r…
Birch Bark Tar Production
Birch-bark tar in the Roman world
Is it possible to identify ancient wine production using biomolecular approaches
Chemical analysis of archaeological artefacts is used with increasing regularity to understand how wine was produced, traded, and consumed in the past and to shed light on its antiquity. Based both on an extensive review of the published literature and on new analyses, here we critically evaluate the diverse range of methodological approaches that have been used for wine identification. Overall, we conclude that currently none of the proposed che…
Management systems of adhesive materials throughout the Neolithic in the North-West Mediterranean
Soigner les malades au xve siècle. L’exemple de la fouille de l’hôtel-Dieu de Valenciennes (Nord)
Le site de l’hôtel-Dieu de Valenciennes a été fouillé par le service archéologique municipal en 2016. Cette fouille constituait une opportunité unique de documenter l’état médiéval d’un hôpital fondé en 1430, jusque-là uniquement connu par des sources archivistiques et iconographiques. L’opération permit notamment la mise au jour de la partie occidentale du bâtiment principal. L’étude du bâti a révélé que la salle des malades et la chapelle n’occ…
Multi-purpose pots
About 2000 years ago, Bantu-speaking people introduced an agro-pastoral lifeway into southern Africa and lived in northern and eastern lowland parts of the region by 700 CE. Also defined as the ‘southern African Iron Age’, pottery is the most common and diagnostic artefact category. The soil chemistry of several farming sites resulted in poor faunal preservation and especially within Mpumalanga Province, South Africa, the possibilities for dietar…
Expedient and efficient
The Northern European Mesolithic is well known for the manufacture of composite tools and weapons for specialised purposes. A composite implement recovered from the Early Holocene site of Krzyż Wielkopolski 7 in Poland, dated to the Preboreal/Boreal transition, raises questions about expediency versus efficiency in the fabrication of these artefacts. Here, the authors characterise its materials and production: a bone splinter mounted on a shaft o…
Eye makeup in Northwestern Iran at the time of the Assyrian Empire
Kohl was ubiquitous in ancient Egypt and the Middle East, and routinely included among the toiletries deposited in burials. For Egypt, kohl recipes are increasingly well‐studied and known to use a range of inorganic and organic ingredients. Although these are often lead‐based, manganese‐ and silicon‐rich compounds are also attested. For the Middle East, our still limited knowledge is now augmented by analysis of a new kohl sample from a burial in…
Signs of the sacred at the sanctuary of Gravisca, Italy
Archaeological campaigns carried out at the emporic sanctuary of Gravisca (Tarquinia, Italy) have revealed extraordinary evidence for ritual depositions and ceremonies linked to the divinities/guarantors of the sanctuary. The ritual of one such deposition was reconstructed using a multidisciplinary approach, comprising an in‐depth analysis of the stratigraphy and archaeobotanical and lipid biomolecular techniques. This approach helped to define t…
What doesn't meet the eye
The Question of Wine Consumption in Early Bronze Age Troy
Since its discovery during Heinrich Schliemann’s excavations at Troy, the depas amphikypellon, a cylindrical goblet with two curved handles which is thought to be the goblet mentioned in Homer’s epics, has been considered a potential drinking vessel for wine. Recent biomolecular investigations by the Institute of Prehistory, Early History, and Medieval Archaeology in Tübingen confirm this hypothesis by identifying high concentrations of fruit aci…
Archaeozoology and Biomolecular Analysis in Archaic Phoenician Gadir—The Site of Sagasta–Tinte (9th–8th Centuries BC)
Faunal remains constitute one of the main sources of evidence for reconstructing foodways and economic practices in Phoenician societies. Archaeological research conducted over recent decades in the Iberian Peninsula has highlighted their importance for understanding food production processes, maintenance activities, and animal consumption patterns linked to livestock management, fishing, shellfish gathering, and the use of bone for tool making. …
Ashes from Pompeii
Incense burners are frequently excavated at Roman period sites, attesting to acts of combustion within domestic ritual practices, but what was burnt is still uncertain. Here, the authors use microscopy and spectrometry to analyse burnt residues contained within two censers from domestic contexts in Pompeii and a nearby villa . Their results indicate that woody plants were burnt in both censers, either as fuel or offerings, alongside stone fruit o…
Archaeology (10 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Ancient history (4 obras) · Biology (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 obras) · Chemistry (3 obras)