Après la Préhistoire, qui comprend la Paléolithique, le Mésolithique et le Néolithique, l’âge du Bronze est la première période de la « Protohistoire », appelée aussi « âges des Métaux ». Marqué par d’importantes avancées, tant technologiques que sociales, l’âge du Bronze constitue une étape importante de l’évolution des sociétés européennes. Elle se caractérise par l’usage de la métallurgie du bronze, alliage principalement composé de cuivre et d’étain.

Revues
18/04/2010
Archéopages 29 - Recycling and reuse

For archaeologists, and especially for those who study building archaeology, it is clear that the supply of provision for construction sites, ever...

Revues
18/01/2010
Archéopages 28 - Hunting

The management of the different products of hunting is mainly extrapolated from bone deposits: modes of acquisition, subsistence, distribution ......

Revues
18/07/2009
Archéopages 26 - Fishing

A poor relative of mammals, the fish only had for himself that he was particularly prolific. As a result, he is abundantly fished and eaten. The...

Les découvertes
05/03/2009
A Gallo-Roman vineyard in Gevrey-Chambertin

Gevrey-Chambertin, located 12 km from Dijon, is world famous for its Burgundy wine. Viticulture has been practiced there since the Gallo-Roman...

Revues
17/10/2008
Archéopages 23 - Shores and local residents

The river landscape is organized and decomposed into areas of running water and stagnant water, semi-aquatic and terrestrial areas, which maintain...

Les découvertes
25/06/2008
Hunter-gatherers in Paris

A team of prehistorians from the Inrap has discovered traces of some of the last prehistoric hunter-gatherers, in the 15th arrondissemen

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