Jérémie Vosges

Biographic Data

ID155355
NAMEJérémie Vosges
GIVEN NAMESJérémie
FAMILY NAMEVosges
SIGNATUREVOSGES J
AFFILIATIONSArchéorient
ORCID0000-0001-7067-6936
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2

  • From edge to mark. Investigating the relationship between cut marks and lithic raw materials

    Open AccessEva Martellotta, Eva Francesca Martellotta et al.ARTICLEFrontiers in Environmental…2026

    Understanding the relationship between animal processing practices and stone tool use is essential for interpreting Paleolithic lifeways. These activities leave behind two key forms of archaeological evidence: butchery marks (“cut marks”) and lithic tools. While both faunal and lithic remains are critical to understanding past behaviors, they are rarely studied in an integrated framework. In particular, the characterization of cut marks produced …

  • Ka old evidence of pressure flaking in the Congo basin, Democratic Republic of Congo

    Open AccessIsis Isabella Mesfin, Peter R Coutros et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2025Cited by: 1References: 40

    International audience

  • Backed pieces at Sharbithat SHA-10 (Sultanate of Oman)

    Open AccessMaria Pia Maiorano, Grégor Marchand et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2024

    Sharbithat 10 (SHA-10) was discovered in 2017 during the first extensive survey of the northern part of the Dhofar region. Located on a vast mesa surrounded by wadi deltaic branches and abundant sources of flint, SHA-10 is characterized by flint scatters, dwellings, and cairns. Initial test trenches revealed a single period stratification sequence, highlighting a rich marine faunal composition and intense flintknapping activity. The fishing equip…

  • Neolithic stone tool and shell bead production from Maṣīrah and Al‐Ḥallāniyah islands (Oman)

    Open AccessRémy Thomas, Rémy Crassard et al.ARTICLEArabian archaeology and epigraphy2024References: 3

    In Oman, many coastal sites dated to the Neolithic have yielded material culture related to ornament manufacture. These sites are the remnants of fishermen occupations, developing an economy mainly based on maritime and mangrove resources. The Omani islands of Maṣīrah and Al‐Ḥallāniyah are both situated in the Arabian Sea. Today, Maṣīrah is located about 20 km from the continent, while Al‐Ḥallāniyah is part of the Khurīyā Murīyā archipelago off t…

  • Challenging the Late Neolithic cultural horizon of Southern Arabia

    Open AccessMaria Pia Maiorano, Grégor Marchand et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Research in Asia2023References: 8

  • Twelve years of the ‘Arabian Seashores’ project

    Open AccessVincent Charpentier, Maria Pia Maiorano et al.ARTICLEArabian archaeology and epigraphy2023Cited by: 5References: 8

    For over a decade, the French mission ‘Archaeology of the Arabian Seashores’ has been exploring the evolution of the Omani coastline, from hunter–gatherers to the rise of complex societies during the crucial passages from the culmination of the Pleistocene to the Early Bronze Age, passing through the Neolithic. The team extensively surveyed the land spreading from the eastern head of Arabia, Ra's al‐Hadd and Ra's al‐Jinz, to the last villages of …

  • The latest Neolithic conquest of “new territories” in the Arabian Sea

    Vincent Charpentier, Grégor Marchand et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Island and Coastal…2022Cited by: 4References: 9

    In southern and south-eastern Arabia, the Neolithic developed between 6500 and 3100 BCE. In the Sultanate of Oman, occupation occurred along wadi banks, around paleolakes, and at large shell-middens accumulated on the shores of the Arabian Sea. Nevertheless, the origins and development of human occupation on the Arabian Sea islands are poorly known, if not totally undocumented. After exploring the archaeological potential of the large island of M…

  • Neolithic long-distance exchanges in Southern Arabia

    Open AccessMohammed Al Kindi, Vincent Charpentier et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2021Cited by: 1References: 19

  • Le chantier-école de fouilles archéologiques de Baia Farta (Benguela, Angola)

    Open AccessManuel Gutiérrez, Claudine Karlin et al.ARTICLEAfrique Archeologie et Arts2003

    Le chantier-école de Baia Farta est organisé par une équipe franco-angolaise, Université de Paris I, UMR 7041 du CNRS et Musée National d'archéologie de Benguela, dans les sites de Dungo, au sud de la ville de Benguela. Ce chantier école peut avoir lieu grâce à des subventions du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères (Paris) et du Service de Coopération et d'Action Culturelle de l'Ambassade de France en Angola. L'histoire de la recherche archéologiqu…