Jean‐marie Le Tensorer
Biographic Data
| ID | 4873965 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jean‐marie Le Tensorer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jean‐marie |
| FAMILY NAME | Le Tensorer |
| SIGNATURE | LE TENSORER J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Basel |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6931-628X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 81 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Nubian Levallois technology in central Syria in the context of the Middle–Upper Palaeolithic transitional period and the IUP variability in the Eastern Mediterranean Levant
This article focuses on the Nubian Levallois technology first recognized in northeastern Africa in the 1960s. Now, sites of the Middle Stone Age (MSA) Nubian Complex associated with Homo sapiens are known to occupy vast areas in northeastern Africa and the Arabian Peninsula. Recently, proper Nubian Levallois technology has been recognized at sites in southern Africa and the southern part of the Eastern Mediterranean Levant as well. Here we report…
Les industries archaïques au Proche-Orient
The Lower Palaeolithic of Syria
Pleistocene camelids from the Syrian Desert: The diversity in El Kowm
The Oldowan site Aïn al Fil (El Kowm, Syria) and the first humans of the Syrian Desert
Microvertebrates from unit G/layer 17 of the archaeological site of Hummal (El Kowm, Central Syria): Preliminary results
El Kowm Oasis, human settlement in the Syrian Desert during the Pleistocene
Molecular evidence of bitumen in the Mousterian lithic assemblage of Hummal (Central Syria)
Contextual areas” of early Homo sapiens and their significance for human dispersal from Africa into Eurasia between 200 ka and 70 ka
Étude préliminaire des industries archaïques de faciès Oldowayen du site de Hummal (El Kowm, Syrie centrale)
L’image avant l’image: Réflexions sur le colloque
Long‐term site formation processes at the natural springs Nadaouiyeh and Hummal in the El Kowm Oasis, Central Syria
The El Kowm oasis in the desert steppe of Central Syria is one of the oldest settlement centers in the Middle East and is significant worldwide for its great density of Paleolithic sites. About 180 open‐air sites dating between about one million and 10,000 years ago testify that humans regularly resided at or near the springs. The region represents a unique archive where the long‐term cultural history and the development of the landscape can be o…
II. Le milieu: Le camp néolithique de Chez Reine, à Semussac (Charente-Maritime)
Debenath A., Dimbleby B. W., Lenoir Michel, Le Tensorer Jean-Marie, Poulain Thérèze. II. Le milieu. In: Gallia préhistoire, tome 27, fascicule 1, 1984. pp. 41-65
Molecular evidence of bitumen in the Mousterian lithic assemblage of Hummal (Central Syria)
Contextual areas” of early Homo sapiens and their significance for human dispersal from Africa into Eurasia between 200 ka and 70 ka
Long‐term site formation processes at the natural springs Nadaouiyeh and Hummal in the El Kowm Oasis, Central Syria
The El Kowm oasis in the desert steppe of Central Syria is one of the oldest settlement centers in the Middle East and is significant worldwide for its great density of Paleolithic sites. About 180 open‐air sites dating between about one million and 10,000 years ago testify that humans regularly resided at or near the springs. The region represents a unique archive where the long‐term cultural history and the development of the landscape can be o…
II. Le milieu: Le camp néolithique de Chez Reine, à Semussac (Charente-Maritime)
Debenath A., Dimbleby B. W., Lenoir Michel, Le Tensorer Jean-Marie, Poulain Thérèze. II. Le milieu. In: Gallia préhistoire, tome 27, fascicule 1, 1984. pp. 41-65
Long‐term site formation processes at the natural springs Nadaouiyeh and Hummal in the El Kowm Oasis, Central Syria
The El Kowm oasis in the desert steppe of Central Syria is one of the oldest settlement centers in the Middle East and is significant worldwide for its great density of Paleolithic sites. About 180 open‐air sites dating between about one million and 10,000 years ago testify that humans regularly resided at or near the springs. The region represents a unique archive where the long‐term cultural history and the development of the landscape can be o…
L’image avant l’image: Réflexions sur le colloque
Étude préliminaire des industries archaïques de faciès Oldowayen du site de Hummal (El Kowm, Syrie centrale)
Contextual areas” of early Homo sapiens and their significance for human dispersal from Africa into Eurasia between 200 ka and 70 ka
Molecular evidence of bitumen in the Mousterian lithic assemblage of Hummal (Central Syria)
Pleistocene camelids from the Syrian Desert: The diversity in El Kowm
The Oldowan site Aïn al Fil (El Kowm, Syria) and the first humans of the Syrian Desert
Microvertebrates from unit G/layer 17 of the archaeological site of Hummal (El Kowm, Central Syria): Preliminary results
El Kowm Oasis, human settlement in the Syrian Desert during the Pleistocene
The Lower Palaeolithic of Syria
Les industries archaïques au Proche-Orient
The Nubian Levallois technology in central Syria in the context of the Middle–Upper Palaeolithic transitional period and the IUP variability in the Eastern Mediterranean Levant
This article focuses on the Nubian Levallois technology first recognized in northeastern Africa in the 1960s. Now, sites of the Middle Stone Age (MSA) Nubian Complex associated with Homo sapiens are known to occupy vast areas in northeastern Africa and the Arabian Peninsula. Recently, proper Nubian Levallois technology has been recognized at sites in southern Africa and the southern part of the Eastern Mediterranean Levant as well. Here we report…
Geography (10 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 works) · Geology (8 works) · Paleontology (8 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (6 works) · Pleistocene (6 works) · Geology (5 works) · Art (4 works)