Arnaud Mazuy
Biographic Data
| ID | 299541 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arnaud Mazuy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arnaud |
| FAMILY NAME | Mazuy |
| SIGNATURE | MAZUY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 85 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Domestic food practice and vessel‐use at Salūt‐ST1, central Oman, during the Umm an‐Nar period
Investigations into everyday food practices during the Umm an‐Nar period (c.2700–2000 bc ) in the Oman Peninsula are limited. We studied lipid residues in pottery from Salūt‐ST1, an Umm an‐Nar stone tower in central Oman, to understand domestic practices and vessel use in locally‐produced Sandy Wares, regionally‐produced Fine Red Omani Wares and imported Indus Black‐Slipped Jars between c. 2460–2150 bc . Degraded animal fats were found in a major…
Expedient and efficient: An Early Mesolithic composite implement from Krzyż Wielkopolski
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…
Relationships Between Lipid Profiles and Use of Ethnographic Pottery: An Exploratory Study
Paravani, a puzzling lake in the South Caucasus
Phytoliths as a seasonality indicator? The example of the Neolithic site of Pendimoun, south-eastern France
Birch-bark tar in the Roman world: The Persistence of an Ancient Craft Tradition
Des ressources naturelles à la santé: Approche interdisciplinaire de la production des goudrons de conifères et de leur usage médicinal en Méditerranée sur la longue durée
DOAJ is a unique and extensive index of diverse open access journals from around the world, driven by a growing community, committed to ensuring quality content is freely available online for everyone
Birch Bark Tar Production: Experimental and Biomolecular Approaches to the Study of a Common and Widely Used Prehistoric Adhesive
The role of pottery in Middle Neolithic societies of western Mediterranean (Sardinia, Italy, 4500-4000 cal BC) revealed through an integrated morphometric, use-wear, biomolecular and isotopic approach
New pollen evidence from Nariani (Georgia) for delayed postglacial forest expansion in the South Caucasus
The nature and timing of environmental changes throughout the last glacial-interglacial transition in the South Caucasus, and more widely in eastern Europe, are still not fully understood. According to certain pollen records, forest expansion occurred in many areas several millennia after what is considered worldwide as the onset of the Holocene. The current problem we face is that the time lag in forest expansion varies from one sequence to anot…
Assessing Hafting Adhesive Efficiency in the Experimental Shooting of Projectile Points: A new Device for Instrumented and Ballistic Experiments
With the aim of providing better control of shooting experiments performed with replicas of prehistoric projectiles, we have conducted an instrumental archaeology study on the efficiency of prehistoric projectile points by placing emphasis on their adhesion and ballistic characteristics. In order to avoid any reproducibility problems, hafting adhesives were made with controlled mixtures of commercial rosin (also called ‘colophany’) and beeswax ad…
Birch Bark Tar Production: Experimental and Biomolecular Approaches to the Study of a Common and Widely Used Prehistoric Adhesive
Assessing Hafting Adhesive Efficiency in the Experimental Shooting of Projectile Points: A new Device for Instrumented and Ballistic Experiments
With the aim of providing better control of shooting experiments performed with replicas of prehistoric projectiles, we have conducted an instrumental archaeology study on the efficiency of prehistoric projectile points by placing emphasis on their adhesion and ballistic characteristics. In order to avoid any reproducibility problems, hafting adhesives were made with controlled mixtures of commercial rosin (also called ‘colophany’) and beeswax ad…
The role of pottery in Middle Neolithic societies of western Mediterranean (Sardinia, Italy, 4500-4000 cal BC) revealed through an integrated morphometric, use-wear, biomolecular and isotopic approach
Birch-bark tar in the Roman world: The Persistence of an Ancient Craft Tradition
Phytoliths as a seasonality indicator? The example of the Neolithic site of Pendimoun, south-eastern France
Relationships Between Lipid Profiles and Use of Ethnographic Pottery: An Exploratory Study
Expedient and efficient: An Early Mesolithic composite implement from Krzyż Wielkopolski
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…
Assessing Hafting Adhesive Efficiency in the Experimental Shooting of Projectile Points: A new Device for Instrumented and Ballistic Experiments
With the aim of providing better control of shooting experiments performed with replicas of prehistoric projectiles, we have conducted an instrumental archaeology study on the efficiency of prehistoric projectile points by placing emphasis on their adhesion and ballistic characteristics. In order to avoid any reproducibility problems, hafting adhesives were made with controlled mixtures of commercial rosin (also called ‘colophany’) and beeswax ad…
New pollen evidence from Nariani (Georgia) for delayed postglacial forest expansion in the South Caucasus
The nature and timing of environmental changes throughout the last glacial-interglacial transition in the South Caucasus, and more widely in eastern Europe, are still not fully understood. According to certain pollen records, forest expansion occurred in many areas several millennia after what is considered worldwide as the onset of the Holocene. The current problem we face is that the time lag in forest expansion varies from one sequence to anot…
Des ressources naturelles à la santé: Approche interdisciplinaire de la production des goudrons de conifères et de leur usage médicinal en Méditerranée sur la longue durée
DOAJ is a unique and extensive index of diverse open access journals from around the world, driven by a growing community, committed to ensuring quality content is freely available online for everyone
Birch Bark Tar Production: Experimental and Biomolecular Approaches to the Study of a Common and Widely Used Prehistoric Adhesive
The role of pottery in Middle Neolithic societies of western Mediterranean (Sardinia, Italy, 4500-4000 cal BC) revealed through an integrated morphometric, use-wear, biomolecular and isotopic approach
Phytoliths as a seasonality indicator? The example of the Neolithic site of Pendimoun, south-eastern France
Birch-bark tar in the Roman world: The Persistence of an Ancient Craft Tradition
Paravani, a puzzling lake in the South Caucasus
Relationships Between Lipid Profiles and Use of Ethnographic Pottery: An Exploratory Study
Expedient and efficient: An Early Mesolithic composite implement from Krzyż Wielkopolski
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…
Domestic food practice and vessel‐use at Salūt‐ST1, central Oman, during the Umm an‐Nar period
Investigations into everyday food practices during the Umm an‐Nar period (c.2700–2000 bc ) in the Oman Peninsula are limited. We studied lipid residues in pottery from Salūt‐ST1, an Umm an‐Nar stone tower in central Oman, to understand domestic practices and vessel use in locally‐produced Sandy Wares, regionally‐produced Fine Red Omani Wares and imported Indus Black‐Slipped Jars between c. 2460–2150 bc . Degraded animal fats were found in a major…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 works) · Geography (10 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Biology (4 works) · Forestry (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 works) · Pottery (4 works) · Composite material (3 works) · Holocene (3 works) · Materials Science (3 works)