Fabienne Pigière
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4617809 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Fabienne Pigière |
| PRENOMES | Fabienne |
| SOBRENOME | Pigière |
| ASSINATURA | PIGIÈRE F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University College Dublin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0038-0870 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Investigating wild bovines to assess pathological indicators of traction exploitation
OBJECTIVE: This paper investigates the reliability of a set of pathologies in the lower limb bones for identifying the use of cattle for traction. The aim is to evaluate the impact of biological factors, in particular body weight, on the development of these pathologies. MATERIAL: Autopodia from 37 Pleistocene (ie. pre-domestication) wild bovines, characterised by a heavy body weight and originating from areas of flat terrain, were studied. METHO…
Proteomic sexing of archaeological cattle remains at Neolithic Kilshane
Although proteomic techniques have been increasingly used to improve our understanding of the human past, few have focussed on the study of tooth enamel for sexing in archaeofaunal remains, despite initial studies over a decade ago investigating human teeth. Here we explore the use of LC-orbitrap-MS/MS for identifying the sex of archaeological domestic cattle remains from the Neolithic enclosure at Kilshane, Ireland (c. 3600 cal. BC), in addition…
Is it all about the economy? To what extent did the Roman economy shape the morphology of livestock
Animals in Roman economy
More than meat? Examining cattle slaughter, feasting and deposition in later 4th millennium BC Atlantic Europe
Cattle are widely recognised as having important economic, social, symbolic and religious roles in Neolithic communities. This high status appears strongly linked with feasting and commensality, events during which a great number of cattle are slaughtered and their carcasses purposefully deposited. This paper presents details of an unusually large assemblage of cattle remains recovered from the ditches of a later 4th millennium BC enclosure at Ki…
Diet, hygiene and health in Roman period northern Gaul
The introduction of the European fallow deer to the northern provinces of the Roman Empire
Many exotic animal species were introduced to Northern Europe during the Roman period, including fallow deer ( Dama dama ). To date, however, finds of fallow deer bones at archaeological sites in this region have been sporadic and disarticulated, leaving uncertainty over their origins. This article presents the first known articulated fallow deer skeleton from Roman North-western Europe. Osteological, ancient DNA, radiocarbon dating and stable is…
Continuity and change in animal exploitation at the transition from Antiquity to the early medieval period in the Belgian and Dutch loess region
El sitio sagrado de Pachacamac
Pachacamac was an important site of the Peruvian central coast between the 5th and 16th centuries. This paper reports on the results of the analysis of the faunal remains found in Unit 124 of the B15 building in Pachacamac during the 2014 and 2016 excavation campaigns carried out in the framework of the Ychsma Project (Université Libre de Bruxelles). Unit 124 is composed of seven enclosures within which different contexts of offerings of various …
The Evolution of Cattle Husbandry Practices in the Roman Period in Gallia Belgica and Western Germania Inferior
This article examines and compares the evolution of animal husbandry practices in several civitates of Gallia Belgica and western Germania Inferior, as documented by archaeozoological data. It focuses on two neighbouring civitates , those of the Nervii and the Tungri, its aim being to explore the factors that influenced diversity in husbandry practices. In general, it appears that cattle played an important role in the Early Roman animal economy …
New archaeozoological evidence for the introduction of the guinea pig to Europe
Camels in the northern provinces of the Roman Empire
The Evolution of Cattle Husbandry Practices in the Roman Period in Gallia Belgica and Western Germania Inferior
This article examines and compares the evolution of animal husbandry practices in several civitates of Gallia Belgica and western Germania Inferior, as documented by archaeozoological data. It focuses on two neighbouring civitates , those of the Nervii and the Tungri, its aim being to explore the factors that influenced diversity in husbandry practices. In general, it appears that cattle played an important role in the Early Roman animal economy …
Camels in the northern provinces of the Roman Empire
New archaeozoological evidence for the introduction of the guinea pig to Europe
Is it all about the economy? To what extent did the Roman economy shape the morphology of livestock
El sitio sagrado de Pachacamac
Pachacamac was an important site of the Peruvian central coast between the 5th and 16th centuries. This paper reports on the results of the analysis of the faunal remains found in Unit 124 of the B15 building in Pachacamac during the 2014 and 2016 excavation campaigns carried out in the framework of the Ychsma Project (Université Libre de Bruxelles). Unit 124 is composed of seven enclosures within which different contexts of offerings of various …
New archaeozoological evidence for the introduction of the guinea pig to Europe
Camels in the northern provinces of the Roman Empire
The Evolution of Cattle Husbandry Practices in the Roman Period in Gallia Belgica and Western Germania Inferior
This article examines and compares the evolution of animal husbandry practices in several civitates of Gallia Belgica and western Germania Inferior, as documented by archaeozoological data. It focuses on two neighbouring civitates , those of the Nervii and the Tungri, its aim being to explore the factors that influenced diversity in husbandry practices. In general, it appears that cattle played an important role in the Early Roman animal economy …
Continuity and change in animal exploitation at the transition from Antiquity to the early medieval period in the Belgian and Dutch loess region
El sitio sagrado de Pachacamac
Pachacamac was an important site of the Peruvian central coast between the 5th and 16th centuries. This paper reports on the results of the analysis of the faunal remains found in Unit 124 of the B15 building in Pachacamac during the 2014 and 2016 excavation campaigns carried out in the framework of the Ychsma Project (Université Libre de Bruxelles). Unit 124 is composed of seven enclosures within which different contexts of offerings of various …
The introduction of the European fallow deer to the northern provinces of the Roman Empire
Many exotic animal species were introduced to Northern Europe during the Roman period, including fallow deer ( Dama dama ). To date, however, finds of fallow deer bones at archaeological sites in this region have been sporadic and disarticulated, leaving uncertainty over their origins. This article presents the first known articulated fallow deer skeleton from Roman North-western Europe. Osteological, ancient DNA, radiocarbon dating and stable is…
Diet, hygiene and health in Roman period northern Gaul
More than meat? Examining cattle slaughter, feasting and deposition in later 4th millennium BC Atlantic Europe
Cattle are widely recognised as having important economic, social, symbolic and religious roles in Neolithic communities. This high status appears strongly linked with feasting and commensality, events during which a great number of cattle are slaughtered and their carcasses purposefully deposited. This paper presents details of an unusually large assemblage of cattle remains recovered from the ditches of a later 4th millennium BC enclosure at Ki…
Is it all about the economy? To what extent did the Roman economy shape the morphology of livestock
Animals in Roman economy
Proteomic sexing of archaeological cattle remains at Neolithic Kilshane
Although proteomic techniques have been increasingly used to improve our understanding of the human past, few have focussed on the study of tooth enamel for sexing in archaeofaunal remains, despite initial studies over a decade ago investigating human teeth. Here we explore the use of LC-orbitrap-MS/MS for identifying the sex of archaeological domestic cattle remains from the Neolithic enclosure at Kilshane, Ireland (c. 3600 cal. BC), in addition…
Investigating wild bovines to assess pathological indicators of traction exploitation
OBJECTIVE: This paper investigates the reliability of a set of pathologies in the lower limb bones for identifying the use of cattle for traction. The aim is to evaluate the impact of biological factors, in particular body weight, on the development of these pathologies. MATERIAL: Autopodia from 37 Pleistocene (ie. pre-domestication) wild bovines, characterised by a heavy body weight and originating from areas of flat terrain, were studied. METHO…
Geography (10 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Biology (6 obras) · Roman Empire (5 obras) · Agriculture (4 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · History (4 obras)