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Jacques Chabot

Biographic Data

ID3852149
NAMEJacques Chabot
GIVEN NAMESJacques
FAMILY NAMEChabot
SIGNATURECHABOT J
AFFILIATIONSUniversité Laval
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS28
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Early Bronze Age Stone Tools and Agricultural Innovations

    Jacques Chabot, Richard W Yerkes•ARTICLE•Journal of Mediterranean…•2025

    The intensification of agricultural production in the Fertile Cresent during the Early Bronze Age (EBA) is reflected in two farming tools: Canaanean blades, which were thinner than Neolithic blades; and the threshing sledge, into which some of these blades were inserted. In northern Mesopotamia, most Canaanean blades were long and wide, made by pressure using a lever and copper point, although some were narrower and produced by indirect percussio…

  • High magnification use-wear analysis of lithic artefacts from Northeastern America

    Open Access•Jacques Chabot, Marie-Michelle Dionne et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2017

  • Industrie néolithique de longues lames en obsidienne, l’exemple d’Aknashen-Khatunarkh (Arménie, début du VIe millénaire)

    Open Access•Jacques Chabot•ARTICLE•Journal of Lithic Studies•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Aknashen (autrefois appelé Khatunakh) est un petit village néolithique de la vallée de l’Ararat localisé à 25 km de Erevan (capitale de l’Arménie) et à 5 km au sud-ouest d’Echmiadzin (Vagharshapat). Aknashen est également situé à seulement six kilomètres d’un autre village néolithique qui lui est contemporain : Aratashen, site pour lequel nous avons récemment publié une étude tehnologique du matériel lithique en obsidienne. Des fouilles ont eu li…

  • Ağri Ovasi, Ermeni̇stan Kesi̇mi̇nde Neoli̇ti̇k Bi̇r Yerleşi̇m Aknashen Khatunarkh

    Ruben Badalyan, Ruben S Badalyan et al.•ARTICLE•Türkiye Bilimler Akademisi…•2010

    This paper presents the preliminary results of the excavations (2004-2009) of Aknashen-Khatunarkh, a Neolith­ic site in the plain of Ararat. More than 300 m 2 has been excavated of this tell, which is about 100 m in diam­eter and 3,5 m in height. The cultural layer, more than 4 m thick, was subdivided preliminarily into five hori­zons, the upper one (I) belonging to the Early Chalcolithic and the others (II-V) to the Late Neolithic. A series of 1…

  • The Functional Riddle of 'Glossy' Canaanean Blades and the Near Eastern Threshing Sledge

    Patricia C Anderson, Jacques Chabot et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mediterranean…•2007•Cited by: 6•References: 13

    This paper examines aspects of the agricultural activities and network supported by †̃Canaaneanâ€TM blade segments from Ninevite V sites located principally in Syria and Iraq. Technological and functional analyses of an extensive sample of these tools, alongside experimental and ethnoarchaeological reference data, point to their use as instruments for working cereals, but not a harvesting tool (sickle) as is usually assumed. Our analyses indicate…

  • The Functional Riddle of ?Glossy? Canaanean Blades and the Near Eastern Threshing Sledge

    Patricia C Anderson, Jacques Chabot et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mediterranean…•2004•Cited by: 20•References: 14

  • L'œuvre-limbes, ou l'enfant mort chez Barbey d'Aurevilly

    Jacques Chabot•ARTICLE•Littérature•1989

    Complexite du rapport latent qui rapproche le fantasme de l'enfant mort et l'angoisse de l'innommable dans « Une histoire sans nom

  • Le manuscrit et son double

    Jacques Chabot•ARTICLE•Littérature•1983

  • Femmes et greniers

    Open Access•Jacques Chabot•ARTICLE•Études littéraires•1982

  • The Functional Riddle of ?Glossy? Canaanean Blades and the Near Eastern Threshing Sledge

    Patricia C Anderson, Jacques Chabot et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mediterranean…•2004•Cited by: 20•References: 14

  • The Functional Riddle of 'Glossy' Canaanean Blades and the Near Eastern Threshing Sledge

    Patricia C Anderson, Jacques Chabot et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mediterranean…•2007•Cited by: 6•References: 13

    This paper examines aspects of the agricultural activities and network supported by †̃Canaaneanâ€TM blade segments from Ninevite V sites located principally in Syria and Iraq. Technological and functional analyses of an extensive sample of these tools, alongside experimental and ethnoarchaeological reference data, point to their use as instruments for working cereals, but not a harvesting tool (sickle) as is usually assumed. Our analyses indicate…

  • Industrie néolithique de longues lames en obsidienne, l’exemple d’Aknashen-Khatunarkh (Arménie, début du VIe millénaire)

    Open Access•Jacques Chabot•ARTICLE•Journal of Lithic Studies•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Aknashen (autrefois appelé Khatunakh) est un petit village néolithique de la vallée de l’Ararat localisé à 25 km de Erevan (capitale de l’Arménie) et à 5 km au sud-ouest d’Echmiadzin (Vagharshapat). Aknashen est également situé à seulement six kilomètres d’un autre village néolithique qui lui est contemporain : Aratashen, site pour lequel nous avons récemment publié une étude tehnologique du matériel lithique en obsidienne. Des fouilles ont eu li…

  • Femmes et greniers

    Open Access•Jacques Chabot•ARTICLE•Études littéraires•1982

  • Le manuscrit et son double

    Jacques Chabot•ARTICLE•Littérature•1983

  • L'œuvre-limbes, ou l'enfant mort chez Barbey d'Aurevilly

    Jacques Chabot•ARTICLE•Littérature•1989

    Complexite du rapport latent qui rapproche le fantasme de l'enfant mort et l'angoisse de l'innommable dans « Une histoire sans nom

  • The Functional Riddle of ?Glossy? Canaanean Blades and the Near Eastern Threshing Sledge

    Patricia C Anderson, Jacques Chabot et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mediterranean…•2004•Cited by: 20•References: 14

  • The Functional Riddle of 'Glossy' Canaanean Blades and the Near Eastern Threshing Sledge

    Patricia C Anderson, Jacques Chabot et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mediterranean…•2007•Cited by: 6•References: 13

    This paper examines aspects of the agricultural activities and network supported by †̃Canaaneanâ€TM blade segments from Ninevite V sites located principally in Syria and Iraq. Technological and functional analyses of an extensive sample of these tools, alongside experimental and ethnoarchaeological reference data, point to their use as instruments for working cereals, but not a harvesting tool (sickle) as is usually assumed. Our analyses indicate…

  • Ağri Ovasi, Ermeni̇stan Kesi̇mi̇nde Neoli̇ti̇k Bi̇r Yerleşi̇m Aknashen Khatunarkh

    Ruben Badalyan, Ruben S Badalyan et al.•ARTICLE•Türkiye Bilimler Akademisi…•2010

    This paper presents the preliminary results of the excavations (2004-2009) of Aknashen-Khatunarkh, a Neolith­ic site in the plain of Ararat. More than 300 m 2 has been excavated of this tell, which is about 100 m in diam­eter and 3,5 m in height. The cultural layer, more than 4 m thick, was subdivided preliminarily into five hori­zons, the upper one (I) belonging to the Early Chalcolithic and the others (II-V) to the Late Neolithic. A series of 1…

  • High magnification use-wear analysis of lithic artefacts from Northeastern America

    Open Access•Jacques Chabot, Marie-Michelle Dionne et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2017

  • Industrie néolithique de longues lames en obsidienne, l’exemple d’Aknashen-Khatunarkh (Arménie, début du VIe millénaire)

    Open Access•Jacques Chabot•ARTICLE•Journal of Lithic Studies•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Aknashen (autrefois appelé Khatunakh) est un petit village néolithique de la vallée de l’Ararat localisé à 25 km de Erevan (capitale de l’Arménie) et à 5 km au sud-ouest d’Echmiadzin (Vagharshapat). Aknashen est également situé à seulement six kilomètres d’un autre village néolithique qui lui est contemporain : Aratashen, site pour lequel nous avons récemment publié une étude tehnologique du matériel lithique en obsidienne. Des fouilles ont eu li…

  • Early Bronze Age Stone Tools and Agricultural Innovations

    Jacques Chabot, Richard W Yerkes•ARTICLE•Journal of Mediterranean…•2025

    The intensification of agricultural production in the Fertile Cresent during the Early Bronze Age (EBA) is reflected in two farming tools: Canaanean blades, which were thinner than Neolithic blades; and the threshing sledge, into which some of these blades were inserted. In northern Mesopotamia, most Canaanean blades were long and wide, made by pressure using a lever and copper point, although some were narrower and produced by indirect percussio…

Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Ancient Near East History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Humanities (3 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Geology (2 works)

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