Collège De France
Biographic Data
| ID | 8777008 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Collège De France |
| GIVEN NAMES | Collège |
| FAMILY NAME | De France |
| SIGNATURE | DE FRANCE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Costume of the Population of the Cimmerian Bosporos in the Hunnic Period
The purpose of this work is to determine the main features and characteristics of the costume of the sedentary population of the Cimmerian Bosporos in the Hunnic Period (last third of the fourth to mid-fifth century). The elements of men’s costume comprise mostly of metal parts of belt sets and shoes. Women’s costume from the period features several traditions: Pontic, Germanic, and Ponto-Germanic. The Pontic tradition is typical of the presence …
First Contacts of the Danubian Slavs and Avars
This article addresses the question of the archaeological sites relating to the Danube Slavs (Sclavi), who first came into contact with the Avars in the sixth century. The isolated groups of the people of the Prague culture penetrated into the area in between of the Danube and the Adriatic, Pannonia to the south-west of Lake Balaton and the Eastern Alps in particular, from the first third of the sixth century onwards. These settlements possess so…
Vies invisibles, morts indicibles
« Comment traite-t-on les vies ? Que fait-on des morts ? Ou plutôt, que dit d’une société la manière dont elle considère certaines vies, vies de travailleurs, vies d’exilés, vies de prisonniers, vies rendues vulnérables, inégales ? Et que révèlent de ses valeurs la façon dont meurent certains de ces travailleurs, certains de ces exilés ou certains de ces prisonniers, la façon dont on les laisse mourir ou dont on les expose à la mort, la façon don…
Inlaid Buckles and Plates from the Great Migration Period Showing Relief Scroll Decorations
This article examines the inlaid artefacts with garnets decorated with carved spirals, which originate from Kerch and date from the late stage of the Great Migration Period. According to B. Arrhenius, carved gemstones occurring in Europe in the Hunnic and Post-Hunnic Periods were the products of Mediterranean workshops, primarily of Constantinople. This stone-working technology requires specific skills; the barbarians did not have this techno…
Combat Knife with Eagle-Headed Handle from Cimmerian Bosporos
In the Romano-Germanic Museum in Cologne (Diergardt collection) there is a combat knife originating from Cimmerian Bosporos. Its hilt is decorated with a bronze image of eagle’s head. The purpose of this publication is to call attention to this artifact almost not known to Eastern European archaeologists. The handles of swords decorated with eagle’s heads from the Roman Period are well known primarily from iconographic data. Noteworthy is the ima…
Penser l’Anthropocène
L'Anthropocène a fait une entrée tonitruante dans la pensée contemporaine. Pour la première fois dans l'histoire de la planète, une époque géologique serait définie par l'action d'une espèce : l'espèce humaine. Mais que l’on isole l’humanité en tant qu’acteur unique ou que l’on pointe le rôle récent de la révolution industrielle, c’est toujours une vision occidentale que l’on adopte pour décrire le basculement annoncé, au risque de tenir à l’écar…
Serge Haroche, Médaille d’Or du CNRS 2009
Serge Haroche, titulaire de la chaire de Physique quantique au Collège de France depuis 2001, a reçu la Médaille d’Or du CNRS 2009. La Médaille d’Or du CNRS récompense une personnalité scientifique dont les travaux ont contribué de manière exceptionnelle au dynamisme et au rayonnement de la recherche française
Reopening Ceremony of the Renovated Buildings of Chemistry and Biology, and of the General Library of the Collège de France - 26 May 2009
History of the Marcelin-Berthelot site The Collège Royal was founded in 1530 by François I. “Initially the Collège consisted of four professors or royal lectors: two for Greek, and two for Hebrew. Almost immediately a professor in mathematics joined them, followed by a third lector in Hebrew. In 1534 a seventh lector was appointed to teach Latin. François I subsequently expanded his work and added a Chair of oriental languages, a Chair of Greek a…
No prominent works on this page.
Reopening Ceremony of the Renovated Buildings of Chemistry and Biology, and of the General Library of the Collège de France - 26 May 2009
History of the Marcelin-Berthelot site The Collège Royal was founded in 1530 by François I. “Initially the Collège consisted of four professors or royal lectors: two for Greek, and two for Hebrew. Almost immediately a professor in mathematics joined them, followed by a third lector in Hebrew. In 1534 a seventh lector was appointed to teach Latin. François I subsequently expanded his work and added a Chair of oriental languages, a Chair of Greek a…
Serge Haroche, Médaille d’Or du CNRS 2009
Serge Haroche, titulaire de la chaire de Physique quantique au Collège de France depuis 2001, a reçu la Médaille d’Or du CNRS 2009. La Médaille d’Or du CNRS récompense une personnalité scientifique dont les travaux ont contribué de manière exceptionnelle au dynamisme et au rayonnement de la recherche française
Penser l’Anthropocène
L'Anthropocène a fait une entrée tonitruante dans la pensée contemporaine. Pour la première fois dans l'histoire de la planète, une époque géologique serait définie par l'action d'une espèce : l'espèce humaine. Mais que l’on isole l’humanité en tant qu’acteur unique ou que l’on pointe le rôle récent de la révolution industrielle, c’est toujours une vision occidentale que l’on adopte pour décrire le basculement annoncé, au risque de tenir à l’écar…
Combat Knife with Eagle-Headed Handle from Cimmerian Bosporos
In the Romano-Germanic Museum in Cologne (Diergardt collection) there is a combat knife originating from Cimmerian Bosporos. Its hilt is decorated with a bronze image of eagle’s head. The purpose of this publication is to call attention to this artifact almost not known to Eastern European archaeologists. The handles of swords decorated with eagle’s heads from the Roman Period are well known primarily from iconographic data. Noteworthy is the ima…
Vies invisibles, morts indicibles
« Comment traite-t-on les vies ? Que fait-on des morts ? Ou plutôt, que dit d’une société la manière dont elle considère certaines vies, vies de travailleurs, vies d’exilés, vies de prisonniers, vies rendues vulnérables, inégales ? Et que révèlent de ses valeurs la façon dont meurent certains de ces travailleurs, certains de ces exilés ou certains de ces prisonniers, la façon dont on les laisse mourir ou dont on les expose à la mort, la façon don…
Inlaid Buckles and Plates from the Great Migration Period Showing Relief Scroll Decorations
This article examines the inlaid artefacts with garnets decorated with carved spirals, which originate from Kerch and date from the late stage of the Great Migration Period. According to B. Arrhenius, carved gemstones occurring in Europe in the Hunnic and Post-Hunnic Periods were the products of Mediterranean workshops, primarily of Constantinople. This stone-working technology requires specific skills; the barbarians did not have this techno…
First Contacts of the Danubian Slavs and Avars
This article addresses the question of the archaeological sites relating to the Danube Slavs (Sclavi), who first came into contact with the Avars in the sixth century. The isolated groups of the people of the Prague culture penetrated into the area in between of the Danube and the Adriatic, Pannonia to the south-west of Lake Balaton and the Eastern Alps in particular, from the first third of the sixth century onwards. These settlements possess so…
Costume of the Population of the Cimmerian Bosporos in the Hunnic Period
The purpose of this work is to determine the main features and characteristics of the costume of the sedentary population of the Cimmerian Bosporos in the Hunnic Period (last third of the fourth to mid-fifth century). The elements of men’s costume comprise mostly of metal parts of belt sets and shoes. Women’s costume from the period features several traditions: Pontic, Germanic, and Ponto-Germanic. The Pontic tradition is typical of the presence …
Archaeology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Byzantine architecture (2 works)