Olivia Munoz
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 187531 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Olivia Munoz |
| PRENOMES | Olivia |
| SOBRENOME | Munoz |
| ASSINATURA | MUNOZ O |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6180-194X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 67 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1971 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Modelling of the Mid–Late Holocene coastline variations of the Ras al-Jinz site (Sultanate of Oman) using UAV technology photogrammetry, electromagnetic survey, and sedimentary archives
Explorer les liens sociaux à travers les pratiques mortuaires
Bulletins et mémoires de la
Panorama de la communauté professionnelle en anthropologie biologique et archéo-anthropologie en France
International audience
Émergence de l'agriculture en Arabie du Sud-Est à l'âge du Bronze ancien
Dans le sud-est de la péninsule Arabique, l’agriculture oasienne est supposée connaître ses prémices autour de 3000 av. n. è., mais son essor n’est attesté que vers 2500 par les données bioarchéologiques (restes botaniques et anthropologiques) ou géochimiques (isotopiques). La première moitié du 3e millénaire constitue ainsi une période charnière, probablement caractérisée par une diversification des modes de subsistance, auparavant fondés sur le…
Recherches sur l’oasis de Bisya (Oman central) du Paléolithique au Bronze ancien
International audience
Pratiques funéraires dans l'Arabie antique
En Arabie du Nord-Est, on observe un renouveau de l’occupation humaine à partir des IVe-IIIe siècles av. n. è., alors que la région devient un carrefour commercial entre l’Arabie du Sud, l’océan Indien, la Mésopotamie et le bassin méditerranéen. Cette "renaissance" se traduit notamment par l’apparition de vastes nécropoles tumulaires, qui semblent s’inscrire dans une tradition funéraire remontant au IIIe millénaire av. n. è. Le plus important des…
À 162 ans, les Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d'Anthropologie s'engagent pour une science ouverte et passent en accès libre et gratuit
Version française La Société d’Anthropologie de Paris édite depuis 1859 les Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris (BMSAP). Nos bulletins sont ainsi la plus ancienne revue scientifique au monde dans le domaine de l’anthropologie biologique. Cette longévité est le résultat du soutien indéfectible de notre communauté à sa revue, que ce soit par les contributions scientifiques qui l’ont alimentée, par la fidélité de ses abonnée…
Pratiques funéraires dans l'Arabie antique
En Arabie orientale, la période « hellénistique » correspond à une phase d’expansion du peuplement, alors que la région devient un carrefour commercial entre l’Arabie du Sud, l’Océan indien, la Mésopotamie et le monde méditerranéen. Cette « renaissance » se traduit notamment par l’apparition de vastes nécropoles tumulaires qui semblent s’inscrire dans une tradition funéraire remontant au IIIe millénaire av. n. è. Le plus important des sites fondé…
Chronique d’une mort annoncée ? Quand la Loi de programmation de la recherche sonne le glas de la recherche publique
AvertissementÀ la demande des Nouvelles de l’archéologie, quelques archéologues investi(e)s dans la lutte contre la Loi de programmation de la recherche (Lpr) 2021-2030 ont rédigé, dans une certaine urgence, un texte critique et engagé. D’exhaustivité, il ne sera donc ici nullement question, ni même d’une présentation strictement équilibrée des grands points développés. Au terme d’une présentation générale des enjeux de la LPR (qui concernent l’e…
Marking the sacral landscape of a north Arabian oasis
Prehistoric stone structures are prominent and well-studied in the Levantine desert margins. In northern Arabia, however, such structures have received less attention. This article presents the results of investigations of a 35m-long stone platform, first constructed in the mid sixth millennium BC, overlooking the oasis of Dûmat al-Jandal in northern Saudi Arabia. Excavation of the platform has yielded bioarchaeological and cultural remains, alon…
First contribution of the excavation and chronostratigraphic study of the Ruways 1 Neolithic shell midden (Oman) in terms of Neolithisation, palaeoeconomy, social‐environmental interactions and site f…
The NeoArabia project tries to understand how environmental, social, economic and technological factors work in concert to influence settlement and abandonment along a latitudinal transect of 1200 km from UAE to southern Oman. This region was affected by wide north–south variations in the Indo‐Arabian monsoon, marine upwelling activity and eustatic variations in the Mid‐Holocene. On the local settlement scale, this transect is based on fine strat…
Transition to agriculture in South‐Eastern Arabia
OBJECTIVES: In Southeast (SE) Arabia, agriculture is supposed to expand around 3000 BC, but its tempo and its actual role in populations' subsistence is still debated by archaeologists. Here, we compare dental health conditions of 11 skeletal samples from coastal and inland sites, dated from the Late Neolithic (ca. 4500-3100 BC) to the Early Bronze Age (EBA), conventionally divided into Hafit (ca. 3100-2700 BC) and Umm an-Nar period (ca. 2700-200…
A Revised Radiocarbon Chronology of the Aceramic Shell Midden of Ra’s Al-Hamra 6 (Muscat, Sultanate of Oman)
Ra’s al-Hamra 6 (RH-6) is one of the earliest stratified archaeological sites along the eastern littoral of the Arabian Peninsula. This shell midden was radiocarbon dated to the 6th–5th millennium cal BC, but the majority of the dates were obtained before the advent of accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) 14 C dating and suffer from large uncertainties. In addition, most of these dates were obtained on marine and mangrove shells and required corre…
Diet and mobility in a late neolithic population of coastal oman inferred from radiocarbon dating and stable isotope analysis
In Oman, the presence of highly productive marine environments, coupled with relatively limited land resources, have led to intense exploitation of coastal resources, but the question of the seasonality of occupation of coastal sites remains open. Our aim is to evaluate the contribution of marine resources to the diet of the Neolithic population of Ra's al‐Hamra 5 (RH‐5) to shed new light on its mobility, using stable isotopes and radiocarbon ( 1…
Variability in the marine radiocarbon reservoir effect in Muscat (Sultanate of Oman) during the 4th millennium BC
Settlement structures and cemetery at Wadi Shab‐GAS1, Sultanate of Oman
Many chronological and cultural facets of Early and Middle Holocene Prehistoric Oman are still unclear. Archaeological excavations of settlements and cemeteries are adding new data to the reconstruction of a chronological and cultural framework. Wadi Shab‐GAS1 is a Middle Holocene site found at the beginning of the 1980s and later destroyed by urbanisation. It is located in a rich environmental niche, on a cliff facing the sea and near a permanen…
Spanish Bilingual Dictionary
La Ensenanza del Espanol Ante la Inquieta Sociedad
Variability in the marine radiocarbon reservoir effect in Muscat (Sultanate of Oman) during the 4th millennium BC
First contribution of the excavation and chronostratigraphic study of the Ruways 1 Neolithic shell midden (Oman) in terms of Neolithisation, palaeoeconomy, social‐environmental interactions and site f…
The NeoArabia project tries to understand how environmental, social, economic and technological factors work in concert to influence settlement and abandonment along a latitudinal transect of 1200 km from UAE to southern Oman. This region was affected by wide north–south variations in the Indo‐Arabian monsoon, marine upwelling activity and eustatic variations in the Mid‐Holocene. On the local settlement scale, this transect is based on fine strat…
Marking the sacral landscape of a north Arabian oasis
Prehistoric stone structures are prominent and well-studied in the Levantine desert margins. In northern Arabia, however, such structures have received less attention. This article presents the results of investigations of a 35m-long stone platform, first constructed in the mid sixth millennium BC, overlooking the oasis of Dûmat al-Jandal in northern Saudi Arabia. Excavation of the platform has yielded bioarchaeological and cultural remains, alon…
A Revised Radiocarbon Chronology of the Aceramic Shell Midden of Ra’s Al-Hamra 6 (Muscat, Sultanate of Oman)
Ra’s al-Hamra 6 (RH-6) is one of the earliest stratified archaeological sites along the eastern littoral of the Arabian Peninsula. This shell midden was radiocarbon dated to the 6th–5th millennium cal BC, but the majority of the dates were obtained before the advent of accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) 14 C dating and suffer from large uncertainties. In addition, most of these dates were obtained on marine and mangrove shells and required corre…
Diet and mobility in a late neolithic population of coastal oman inferred from radiocarbon dating and stable isotope analysis
In Oman, the presence of highly productive marine environments, coupled with relatively limited land resources, have led to intense exploitation of coastal resources, but the question of the seasonality of occupation of coastal sites remains open. Our aim is to evaluate the contribution of marine resources to the diet of the Neolithic population of Ra's al‐Hamra 5 (RH‐5) to shed new light on its mobility, using stable isotopes and radiocarbon ( 1…
Settlement structures and cemetery at Wadi Shab‐GAS1, Sultanate of Oman
Many chronological and cultural facets of Early and Middle Holocene Prehistoric Oman are still unclear. Archaeological excavations of settlements and cemeteries are adding new data to the reconstruction of a chronological and cultural framework. Wadi Shab‐GAS1 is a Middle Holocene site found at the beginning of the 1980s and later destroyed by urbanisation. It is located in a rich environmental niche, on a cliff facing the sea and near a permanen…
Transition to agriculture in South‐Eastern Arabia
OBJECTIVES: In Southeast (SE) Arabia, agriculture is supposed to expand around 3000 BC, but its tempo and its actual role in populations' subsistence is still debated by archaeologists. Here, we compare dental health conditions of 11 skeletal samples from coastal and inland sites, dated from the Late Neolithic (ca. 4500-3100 BC) to the Early Bronze Age (EBA), conventionally divided into Hafit (ca. 3100-2700 BC) and Umm an-Nar period (ca. 2700-200…
Pratiques funéraires dans l'Arabie antique
En Arabie du Nord-Est, on observe un renouveau de l’occupation humaine à partir des IVe-IIIe siècles av. n. è., alors que la région devient un carrefour commercial entre l’Arabie du Sud, l’océan Indien, la Mésopotamie et le bassin méditerranéen. Cette "renaissance" se traduit notamment par l’apparition de vastes nécropoles tumulaires, qui semblent s’inscrire dans une tradition funéraire remontant au IIIe millénaire av. n. è. Le plus important des…
Panorama de la communauté professionnelle en anthropologie biologique et archéo-anthropologie en France
International audience
La Ensenanza del Espanol Ante la Inquieta Sociedad
Spanish Bilingual Dictionary
Settlement structures and cemetery at Wadi Shab‐GAS1, Sultanate of Oman
Many chronological and cultural facets of Early and Middle Holocene Prehistoric Oman are still unclear. Archaeological excavations of settlements and cemeteries are adding new data to the reconstruction of a chronological and cultural framework. Wadi Shab‐GAS1 is a Middle Holocene site found at the beginning of the 1980s and later destroyed by urbanisation. It is located in a rich environmental niche, on a cliff facing the sea and near a permanen…
Variability in the marine radiocarbon reservoir effect in Muscat (Sultanate of Oman) during the 4th millennium BC
Diet and mobility in a late neolithic population of coastal oman inferred from radiocarbon dating and stable isotope analysis
In Oman, the presence of highly productive marine environments, coupled with relatively limited land resources, have led to intense exploitation of coastal resources, but the question of the seasonality of occupation of coastal sites remains open. Our aim is to evaluate the contribution of marine resources to the diet of the Neolithic population of Ra's al‐Hamra 5 (RH‐5) to shed new light on its mobility, using stable isotopes and radiocarbon ( 1…
A Revised Radiocarbon Chronology of the Aceramic Shell Midden of Ra’s Al-Hamra 6 (Muscat, Sultanate of Oman)
Ra’s al-Hamra 6 (RH-6) is one of the earliest stratified archaeological sites along the eastern littoral of the Arabian Peninsula. This shell midden was radiocarbon dated to the 6th–5th millennium cal BC, but the majority of the dates were obtained before the advent of accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) 14 C dating and suffer from large uncertainties. In addition, most of these dates were obtained on marine and mangrove shells and required corre…
Transition to agriculture in South‐Eastern Arabia
OBJECTIVES: In Southeast (SE) Arabia, agriculture is supposed to expand around 3000 BC, but its tempo and its actual role in populations' subsistence is still debated by archaeologists. Here, we compare dental health conditions of 11 skeletal samples from coastal and inland sites, dated from the Late Neolithic (ca. 4500-3100 BC) to the Early Bronze Age (EBA), conventionally divided into Hafit (ca. 3100-2700 BC) and Umm an-Nar period (ca. 2700-200…
First contribution of the excavation and chronostratigraphic study of the Ruways 1 Neolithic shell midden (Oman) in terms of Neolithisation, palaeoeconomy, social‐environmental interactions and site f…
The NeoArabia project tries to understand how environmental, social, economic and technological factors work in concert to influence settlement and abandonment along a latitudinal transect of 1200 km from UAE to southern Oman. This region was affected by wide north–south variations in the Indo‐Arabian monsoon, marine upwelling activity and eustatic variations in the Mid‐Holocene. On the local settlement scale, this transect is based on fine strat…
Chronique d’une mort annoncée ? Quand la Loi de programmation de la recherche sonne le glas de la recherche publique
AvertissementÀ la demande des Nouvelles de l’archéologie, quelques archéologues investi(e)s dans la lutte contre la Loi de programmation de la recherche (Lpr) 2021-2030 ont rédigé, dans une certaine urgence, un texte critique et engagé. D’exhaustivité, il ne sera donc ici nullement question, ni même d’une présentation strictement équilibrée des grands points développés. Au terme d’une présentation générale des enjeux de la LPR (qui concernent l’e…
Marking the sacral landscape of a north Arabian oasis
Prehistoric stone structures are prominent and well-studied in the Levantine desert margins. In northern Arabia, however, such structures have received less attention. This article presents the results of investigations of a 35m-long stone platform, first constructed in the mid sixth millennium BC, overlooking the oasis of Dûmat al-Jandal in northern Saudi Arabia. Excavation of the platform has yielded bioarchaeological and cultural remains, alon…
À 162 ans, les Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d'Anthropologie s'engagent pour une science ouverte et passent en accès libre et gratuit
Version française La Société d’Anthropologie de Paris édite depuis 1859 les Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris (BMSAP). Nos bulletins sont ainsi la plus ancienne revue scientifique au monde dans le domaine de l’anthropologie biologique. Cette longévité est le résultat du soutien indéfectible de notre communauté à sa revue, que ce soit par les contributions scientifiques qui l’ont alimentée, par la fidélité de ses abonnée…
Pratiques funéraires dans l'Arabie antique
En Arabie orientale, la période « hellénistique » correspond à une phase d’expansion du peuplement, alors que la région devient un carrefour commercial entre l’Arabie du Sud, l’Océan indien, la Mésopotamie et le monde méditerranéen. Cette « renaissance » se traduit notamment par l’apparition de vastes nécropoles tumulaires qui semblent s’inscrire dans une tradition funéraire remontant au IIIe millénaire av. n. è. Le plus important des sites fondé…
Recherches sur l’oasis de Bisya (Oman central) du Paléolithique au Bronze ancien
International audience
Pratiques funéraires dans l'Arabie antique
En Arabie du Nord-Est, on observe un renouveau de l’occupation humaine à partir des IVe-IIIe siècles av. n. è., alors que la région devient un carrefour commercial entre l’Arabie du Sud, l’océan Indien, la Mésopotamie et le bassin méditerranéen. Cette "renaissance" se traduit notamment par l’apparition de vastes nécropoles tumulaires, qui semblent s’inscrire dans une tradition funéraire remontant au IIIe millénaire av. n. è. Le plus important des…
Panorama de la communauté professionnelle en anthropologie biologique et archéo-anthropologie en France
International audience
Émergence de l'agriculture en Arabie du Sud-Est à l'âge du Bronze ancien
Dans le sud-est de la péninsule Arabique, l’agriculture oasienne est supposée connaître ses prémices autour de 3000 av. n. è., mais son essor n’est attesté que vers 2500 par les données bioarchéologiques (restes botaniques et anthropologiques) ou géochimiques (isotopiques). La première moitié du 3e millénaire constitue ainsi une période charnière, probablement caractérisée par une diversification des modes de subsistance, auparavant fondés sur le…
Modelling of the Mid–Late Holocene coastline variations of the Ras al-Jinz site (Sultanate of Oman) using UAV technology photogrammetry, electromagnetic survey, and sedimentary archives
Explorer les liens sociaux à travers les pratiques mortuaires
Bulletins et mémoires de la
Geography (11 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · Humanities (7 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (6 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (6 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 obras) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (5 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · Paleontology (4 obras)