Marie Le Mière
Biographic Data
| ID | 1704668 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marie Le Mière |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marie |
| FAMILY NAME | Le Mière |
| SIGNATURE | LE MIÈRE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Maison de l'Orient et de la Méditerranée Jean Pouilloux |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 69 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Chemical and mineralogical signatures of early pottery technology in the Upper Tigris Basin: Insights from Sumaki Höyük
Investigating the function of late-Neolithic ‘husking trays’ from Syrian Jazira through integrated use-alteration and phytolith analyses
The oldest pottery Neolithic of Upper Mesopotamia: New evidence from Tell Seker al-Aheimar, the Khabur, northeast Syria
The oldest Pottery Neolithic of Upper Mesopotamia, including the Khabur basin, has long been believed to be represented by the Proto-Hassuna (Sotto-Umm Dabaghiyah) entity. Recent excavations at Tell Seker al-Aheimar, on the upper Khabur, produced new evidence that questions this view. The excavations revealed that a Pottery Neolithic phase predating the Proto-Hassuna existed on the Khabur, characterized by a distinct set of pottery as well as arc…
Les débuts de la céramique au Proche-Orient
The earliest pottery in the Near East appears in the second half of the IXth millennium BP when, in all other respects, the culture and economy may be regarded as « Neolithic ». Despite the scarcity of available data, it is possible to sketch a general outline of the early techniques of pottery production and to recognize several broad stages in its development. The technological background of the appearance of pottery such as the diverse uses of…
Productions locales et importations de céramique dans le Djebel Sinjar au VIe millénaire
Chemical analysis of Proto-Hassuna and Archaic Hassuna pottery from three sites in the Djebel Sinjar confirms results already obtained concerning the circulation of pottery in the VIth millennium (1), in particular the relatively large quantity of imported pottery on each site, the variation in distance over which the pottery travelled (several kilometers to several hundred kilometers), the permanence of certain supply sources and the extent of d…
The 1988 Excavations at Tell Sabi Abyad, a Later Neolithic Village in Northern Syria
The site of Tell Sabi Abyad in the upper Balikh valley of northern Syria is one of the focal points of excavation of a regionally oriented research project, aimed at clarifying the chronology, settlement organization, and ecology of later Neolithic society in the region. So far the emphasis of fieldwork has been on the Halaf period, i.e., the later sixth and early fifth millennium B. C. The second season of excavation (1988) at Tell Sabi Abyad, o…
Productions locales et circulation des céramiques au VIe millénaire, au Proche-Orient
L'analyse des compositions chimiques des céramiques de plusieurs sites de Syrie, de Cilicie et de Djezireh irakienne, qui avait été entreprise avec pour objectif l'étude des choix d'argile, a fait apparaître l'existence de productions non locales sur la plupart des sites étudiés. La méthode utilisée est l'analyse par fluorescence X, dont les résultats ont été traités statistiquement, principalement par analyse de grappes. Bien que les résultats o…
Bouqras Revisited: Preliminary Report on a Project in Eastern Syria
Tell Bouqras is situated in eastern Syria, on the right bank of the Euphrates, c. 35 km south-east of Deir ez-Zor (35°05′ 12′′N, 40°23′ 50′′E). The ‘neolithic’ village was built on a promontory of the plateau area overlooking the Euphrates floodplain, just opposite the mouth of the Khabur (fig. 1). H. de Contenson and W.J. van Liere (1966) conducted a trial excavation at the tell in 1965. Their results showed that the ‘hunter-shepherd society’ of…
Les débuts de la céramique au Proche-Orient
The earliest pottery in the Near East appears in the second half of the IXth millennium BP when, in all other respects, the culture and economy may be regarded as « Neolithic ». Despite the scarcity of available data, it is possible to sketch a general outline of the early techniques of pottery production and to recognize several broad stages in its development. The technological background of the appearance of pottery such as the diverse uses of…
The oldest pottery Neolithic of Upper Mesopotamia: New evidence from Tell Seker al-Aheimar, the Khabur, northeast Syria
The oldest Pottery Neolithic of Upper Mesopotamia, including the Khabur basin, has long been believed to be represented by the Proto-Hassuna (Sotto-Umm Dabaghiyah) entity. Recent excavations at Tell Seker al-Aheimar, on the upper Khabur, produced new evidence that questions this view. The excavations revealed that a Pottery Neolithic phase predating the Proto-Hassuna existed on the Khabur, characterized by a distinct set of pottery as well as arc…
Bouqras Revisited: Preliminary Report on a Project in Eastern Syria
Tell Bouqras is situated in eastern Syria, on the right bank of the Euphrates, c. 35 km south-east of Deir ez-Zor (35°05′ 12′′N, 40°23′ 50′′E). The ‘neolithic’ village was built on a promontory of the plateau area overlooking the Euphrates floodplain, just opposite the mouth of the Khabur (fig. 1). H. de Contenson and W.J. van Liere (1966) conducted a trial excavation at the tell in 1965. Their results showed that the ‘hunter-shepherd society’ of…
Productions locales et circulation des céramiques au VIe millénaire, au Proche-Orient
L'analyse des compositions chimiques des céramiques de plusieurs sites de Syrie, de Cilicie et de Djezireh irakienne, qui avait été entreprise avec pour objectif l'étude des choix d'argile, a fait apparaître l'existence de productions non locales sur la plupart des sites étudiés. La méthode utilisée est l'analyse par fluorescence X, dont les résultats ont été traités statistiquement, principalement par analyse de grappes. Bien que les résultats o…
Productions locales et importations de céramique dans le Djebel Sinjar au VIe millénaire
Chemical analysis of Proto-Hassuna and Archaic Hassuna pottery from three sites in the Djebel Sinjar confirms results already obtained concerning the circulation of pottery in the VIth millennium (1), in particular the relatively large quantity of imported pottery on each site, the variation in distance over which the pottery travelled (several kilometers to several hundred kilometers), the permanence of certain supply sources and the extent of d…
The 1988 Excavations at Tell Sabi Abyad, a Later Neolithic Village in Northern Syria
The site of Tell Sabi Abyad in the upper Balikh valley of northern Syria is one of the focal points of excavation of a regionally oriented research project, aimed at clarifying the chronology, settlement organization, and ecology of later Neolithic society in the region. So far the emphasis of fieldwork has been on the Halaf period, i.e., the later sixth and early fifth millennium B. C. The second season of excavation (1988) at Tell Sabi Abyad, o…
Investigating the function of late-Neolithic ‘husking trays’ from Syrian Jazira through integrated use-alteration and phytolith analyses
Bouqras Revisited: Preliminary Report on a Project in Eastern Syria
Tell Bouqras is situated in eastern Syria, on the right bank of the Euphrates, c. 35 km south-east of Deir ez-Zor (35°05′ 12′′N, 40°23′ 50′′E). The ‘neolithic’ village was built on a promontory of the plateau area overlooking the Euphrates floodplain, just opposite the mouth of the Khabur (fig. 1). H. de Contenson and W.J. van Liere (1966) conducted a trial excavation at the tell in 1965. Their results showed that the ‘hunter-shepherd society’ of…
Productions locales et circulation des céramiques au VIe millénaire, au Proche-Orient
L'analyse des compositions chimiques des céramiques de plusieurs sites de Syrie, de Cilicie et de Djezireh irakienne, qui avait été entreprise avec pour objectif l'étude des choix d'argile, a fait apparaître l'existence de productions non locales sur la plupart des sites étudiés. La méthode utilisée est l'analyse par fluorescence X, dont les résultats ont été traités statistiquement, principalement par analyse de grappes. Bien que les résultats o…
The 1988 Excavations at Tell Sabi Abyad, a Later Neolithic Village in Northern Syria
The site of Tell Sabi Abyad in the upper Balikh valley of northern Syria is one of the focal points of excavation of a regionally oriented research project, aimed at clarifying the chronology, settlement organization, and ecology of later Neolithic society in the region. So far the emphasis of fieldwork has been on the Halaf period, i.e., the later sixth and early fifth millennium B. C. The second season of excavation (1988) at Tell Sabi Abyad, o…
Productions locales et importations de céramique dans le Djebel Sinjar au VIe millénaire
Chemical analysis of Proto-Hassuna and Archaic Hassuna pottery from three sites in the Djebel Sinjar confirms results already obtained concerning the circulation of pottery in the VIth millennium (1), in particular the relatively large quantity of imported pottery on each site, the variation in distance over which the pottery travelled (several kilometers to several hundred kilometers), the permanence of certain supply sources and the extent of d…
Les débuts de la céramique au Proche-Orient
The earliest pottery in the Near East appears in the second half of the IXth millennium BP when, in all other respects, the culture and economy may be regarded as « Neolithic ». Despite the scarcity of available data, it is possible to sketch a general outline of the early techniques of pottery production and to recognize several broad stages in its development. The technological background of the appearance of pottery such as the diverse uses of…
The oldest pottery Neolithic of Upper Mesopotamia: New evidence from Tell Seker al-Aheimar, the Khabur, northeast Syria
The oldest Pottery Neolithic of Upper Mesopotamia, including the Khabur basin, has long been believed to be represented by the Proto-Hassuna (Sotto-Umm Dabaghiyah) entity. Recent excavations at Tell Seker al-Aheimar, on the upper Khabur, produced new evidence that questions this view. The excavations revealed that a Pottery Neolithic phase predating the Proto-Hassuna existed on the Khabur, characterized by a distinct set of pottery as well as arc…
Investigating the function of late-Neolithic ‘husking trays’ from Syrian Jazira through integrated use-alteration and phytolith analyses
Chemical and mineralogical signatures of early pottery technology in the Upper Tigris Basin: Insights from Sumaki Höyük
Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Pottery (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works) · Excavation (3 works) · History (3 works)