Béatrice Caseau
Biographic Data
| ID | 1281850 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Béatrice Caseau |
| GIVEN NAMES | Béatrice |
| FAMILY NAME | Caseau |
| SIGNATURE | CASEAU B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institut Universitaire de France |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6308-1261 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 19 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Automatic characterization of the border deterioration in Byzantine seals
Character recognition in Byzantine seals with deep neural networks
History and Acoustics of Preaching in Notre-Dame de Paris
This article investigates the audibility and intelligibility of preaching in a loud voice inside the Cathedral Notre-Dame de Paris during the Middle Ages, after the construction of the Gothic cathedral, until the late 19th century. Through this time period, the locations where oration took place changed along with religious practices inside the cathedral. Here, we combine a historical approach with room acoustic modelling to evaluate the location…
The voices of children in Notre-Dame de Paris during the Late Middle Ages and the Modern Period
This article presents aspects of the lives of the choirboys at Notre-Dame de Paris between the 14th and the 18th centuries. We evaluate the sound produced by children’s voices during liturgical celebrations based on their location inside the choir using acoustic simulations. The enclosed liturgical choir of Notre-Dame created an acoustical subspace in the cathedral with suitable acoustics for the clergy within the choir, but not for the laypeople…
Saint Syméon Stylite le Jeune et son héritage au XIe – XIIe siècle
Το άρθρο στοχεύει να παρουσιάσει τον τρόπο με τον οποίο ένας άγιος, που έζησε στην Αντιόχεια του 6ου αιώνα και δημιούργησε ένα σημαντικό μοναστικό κέντρο στο παρακείμενο Θαυμαστό Όρος, επανέρχεται στη βυζαντινή επικαιρότητα μετά το 969, έτος ανακατάληψης της Αντιόχειας από τα βυζαντινά στρατεύματα, με την επανίδρυση του μοναστηριού του και την αίγλη που αυτό θα αποκτήσει για έναν τουλάχιστο αιώνα (11ος) ως προσκυνηματικό κέντρο και ως εστία πολιτ…
Children in Antiquity
"This collection employs a multi-disciplinary approach treating ancient childhood in a holistic manner according to diachronic, regional and thematic perspectives. This multi-disciplinary approach encompasses Classical Studies, Egyptology, ancient history and the broad spectrum of archaeology, including iconography and forensic science. With a chronological range of the Bronze Age to Byzantium and regional coverage of Egypt, Greece, and Italy thi…
Le sort de la statuaire à la fin de l’Antiquité
Cet article étudie la désaffection à l’égard de la statuaire antique pendant la période de la fin de l’Antiquité et le début du Moyen Âge. Il se penche sur la littérature apologétique chrétienne et les critiques que celle-ci formule à l’égard de l’attractivité que l’art confère aux statues des dieux. Le choix des métaux précieux, les formes réalistes attirent les spectateurs. Les auteurs chrétiens dénoncent les subterfuges qui permettaient de don…
Liber Pontificalis
The Liber Pontificalis ecclesiae romanae , or “Book of the bishops of the Roman church,” is a compilation of biographies of popes starting with St. Peter and ending at the time of Pope Hadrian II (867–72), although some manuscripts end with Pope Stephen V (885–91). Subsequent additions were made to the Liber pontificalis , which extended papal biographies up to the fifteenth century. The manuscript tradition is complex, as the Liber pontificalis …
Purple (dye, textile)
Purple is a color between magenta and violet, a deep and often dark color, which was highly valued in antiquity as a symbol of prestige, wealth, and power.
Marriage, Byzantine
During the Byzantine period, marriage became the unique legally recognized union between a man and a woman, with laws changed in order to accommodate Christian principles and other societal concerns.
Notary
Notaries were in charge of writing, classifying, and authenticating documents.
Temples, Late Antiquity
During the third and fourth centuries CE the number of temples was still high. To the public temples, formally consecrated on Italian soil by the emperor or in the name of the Roman populus, one should add the far more numerous temples belonging to a community of citizens or to private families in the different regions of the empire.
Mandylion
The mandylion was a very popular relic.
Canon Law
Christian communities organized themselves, starting with either the apostles or the following generation, and gave prescriptions concerning moral behavior and liturgical practices.
Late Antique Paganism
International audience
Late Antique Paganism
This paper examines the ways in which worshippers of the old gods adapted to the new world order of the 4th c. Roman empire, where emperors, through various pronouncements, consistently attacked elements of their religious infrastructure and rituals. This included forbidding divination sacrifices, temple funding, and eventually led to the temples’ definitive closure. This led to a privatisation of pagan worship and then to secrecy, a process diff…
Religious Intolerance and Pagan Statuary
A number of surviving statues, both divine and imperial, have come down to us because they were intentionally buried during Late Antiquity. These have included well-preserved examples, as well as others which were mutilated. Some of the statues were damaged by their collapse during earthquakes and were subsequently buried under rubble; others were deliberately mutilated before their intentional burial; others still were intact because they had be…
L'image du mauvais moine
Two Latin authors of the 4th and 5th century offer a typology of good and bad monks. Both of them describe the lifestyles of monks in Egypt. Their aim was to condemn the lifestyle of monks living in the West, but the main point was to condemn domestic monasticism and to replace it with the coenobitic one
The Fate of Rural Temples in Late Antiquity and the Christianisation of the Countryside
Throughout the Roman period the countryside was a landscape of sacred sites both monumental and natural. Rural temples were numerous and essential to the religious life of peasants and landowners. The fate of rural temples reveals something of the conflicting religious beliefs that were present in the rural landscape until the 6th c. Rural temples were among the first temples to be destroyed on some Christian estates, but in other places their po…
The voices of children in Notre-Dame de Paris during the Late Middle Ages and the Modern Period
This article presents aspects of the lives of the choirboys at Notre-Dame de Paris between the 14th and the 18th centuries. We evaluate the sound produced by children’s voices during liturgical celebrations based on their location inside the choir using acoustic simulations. The enclosed liturgical choir of Notre-Dame created an acoustical subspace in the cathedral with suitable acoustics for the clergy within the choir, but not for the laypeople…
The Fate of Rural Temples in Late Antiquity and the Christianisation of the Countryside
Throughout the Roman period the countryside was a landscape of sacred sites both monumental and natural. Rural temples were numerous and essential to the religious life of peasants and landowners. The fate of rural temples reveals something of the conflicting religious beliefs that were present in the rural landscape until the 6th c. Rural temples were among the first temples to be destroyed on some Christian estates, but in other places their po…
L'image du mauvais moine
Two Latin authors of the 4th and 5th century offer a typology of good and bad monks. Both of them describe the lifestyles of monks in Egypt. Their aim was to condemn the lifestyle of monks living in the West, but the main point was to condemn domestic monasticism and to replace it with the coenobitic one
Late Antique Paganism
International audience
Late Antique Paganism
This paper examines the ways in which worshippers of the old gods adapted to the new world order of the 4th c. Roman empire, where emperors, through various pronouncements, consistently attacked elements of their religious infrastructure and rituals. This included forbidding divination sacrifices, temple funding, and eventually led to the temples’ definitive closure. This led to a privatisation of pagan worship and then to secrecy, a process diff…
Religious Intolerance and Pagan Statuary
A number of surviving statues, both divine and imperial, have come down to us because they were intentionally buried during Late Antiquity. These have included well-preserved examples, as well as others which were mutilated. Some of the statues were damaged by their collapse during earthquakes and were subsequently buried under rubble; others were deliberately mutilated before their intentional burial; others still were intact because they had be…
Liber Pontificalis
The Liber Pontificalis ecclesiae romanae , or “Book of the bishops of the Roman church,” is a compilation of biographies of popes starting with St. Peter and ending at the time of Pope Hadrian II (867–72), although some manuscripts end with Pope Stephen V (885–91). Subsequent additions were made to the Liber pontificalis , which extended papal biographies up to the fifteenth century. The manuscript tradition is complex, as the Liber pontificalis …
Purple (dye, textile)
Purple is a color between magenta and violet, a deep and often dark color, which was highly valued in antiquity as a symbol of prestige, wealth, and power.
Marriage, Byzantine
During the Byzantine period, marriage became the unique legally recognized union between a man and a woman, with laws changed in order to accommodate Christian principles and other societal concerns.
Notary
Notaries were in charge of writing, classifying, and authenticating documents.
Temples, Late Antiquity
During the third and fourth centuries CE the number of temples was still high. To the public temples, formally consecrated on Italian soil by the emperor or in the name of the Roman populus, one should add the far more numerous temples belonging to a community of citizens or to private families in the different regions of the empire.
Mandylion
The mandylion was a very popular relic.
Canon Law
Christian communities organized themselves, starting with either the apostles or the following generation, and gave prescriptions concerning moral behavior and liturgical practices.
Le sort de la statuaire à la fin de l’Antiquité
Cet article étudie la désaffection à l’égard de la statuaire antique pendant la période de la fin de l’Antiquité et le début du Moyen Âge. Il se penche sur la littérature apologétique chrétienne et les critiques que celle-ci formule à l’égard de l’attractivité que l’art confère aux statues des dieux. Le choix des métaux précieux, les formes réalistes attirent les spectateurs. Les auteurs chrétiens dénoncent les subterfuges qui permettaient de don…
Children in Antiquity
"This collection employs a multi-disciplinary approach treating ancient childhood in a holistic manner according to diachronic, regional and thematic perspectives. This multi-disciplinary approach encompasses Classical Studies, Egyptology, ancient history and the broad spectrum of archaeology, including iconography and forensic science. With a chronological range of the Bronze Age to Byzantium and regional coverage of Egypt, Greece, and Italy thi…
Saint Syméon Stylite le Jeune et son héritage au XIe – XIIe siècle
Το άρθρο στοχεύει να παρουσιάσει τον τρόπο με τον οποίο ένας άγιος, που έζησε στην Αντιόχεια του 6ου αιώνα και δημιούργησε ένα σημαντικό μοναστικό κέντρο στο παρακείμενο Θαυμαστό Όρος, επανέρχεται στη βυζαντινή επικαιρότητα μετά το 969, έτος ανακατάληψης της Αντιόχειας από τα βυζαντινά στρατεύματα, με την επανίδρυση του μοναστηριού του και την αίγλη που αυτό θα αποκτήσει για έναν τουλάχιστο αιώνα (11ος) ως προσκυνηματικό κέντρο και ως εστία πολιτ…
The voices of children in Notre-Dame de Paris during the Late Middle Ages and the Modern Period
This article presents aspects of the lives of the choirboys at Notre-Dame de Paris between the 14th and the 18th centuries. We evaluate the sound produced by children’s voices during liturgical celebrations based on their location inside the choir using acoustic simulations. The enclosed liturgical choir of Notre-Dame created an acoustical subspace in the cathedral with suitable acoustics for the clergy within the choir, but not for the laypeople…
History and Acoustics of Preaching in Notre-Dame de Paris
This article investigates the audibility and intelligibility of preaching in a loud voice inside the Cathedral Notre-Dame de Paris during the Middle Ages, after the construction of the Gothic cathedral, until the late 19th century. Through this time period, the locations where oration took place changed along with religious practices inside the cathedral. Here, we combine a historical approach with room acoustic modelling to evaluate the location…
Automatic characterization of the border deterioration in Byzantine seals
Character recognition in Byzantine seals with deep neural networks
Art (12 works) · History (11 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (5 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works)