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Environmental impact of early palaeometallurgy : pollen and geochemical analysis / Isabelle Jouffroy-Bapicot, Maria Pulido, Sandrine Baron
Extrait
Appartient au périodique : Vegetation History and Archaeobotany : Official Organ of the International Work Group for Palaeoethnobotany, Heidelberg, 2007, v 16, n 4, p. 251-258, 0939-6314
Publication: 2007 Description: p. 251-258 : ill., -tab.Langue: Anglais ; de résumé, AnglaisPays: Allemagne Auteur principal: Jouffroy-Bapicot, Isabelle, Auteur Co-auteur: Pulido, Maria, Auteur; Baron, Sandrine, Auteur; Galop, Didier, Auteur, 1967-....; Monna, Fabrice, Auteur, 1968-....; Ploquin, Alain, Auteur; Petit, Christophe, Auteur, 1965-....; Beaulieu, Jacques-Louis de, Auteur, 1942-....; Richard, Hervé, Auteur, 1953-.... Résumé: Interdisciplinary research was carried out in mid-level mountain areas in France with the aim of documenting historical mining and smelting activities by means of pollen and geochemical analyses. These investigations were made on cores collected in French peatlands in the Morvan (northern Massif Central), at Mont Lozère (southern Massif Central) and in the Basque Country (Pyrénées). Different periods of mining were recognised from Prehistory to modern times through the presence of anthropogenic lead in peat. Some of these were already known from archaeological dates or historical archives, especially for mediaeval and modern periods. However prehistoric ancient mining activities, as early as the Middle Bronze Age (ca. 1700 b.c.), were also discovered. They had all led to modifications in plant cover, probably related in part to forest clearance necessary to supply energy for mining and smelting (Source : éditeur). Item type: Extrait
Holdings
Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Glux-en-Glenne : Bibracte - Centre archéologique européen S JOU (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available cae16838


Interdisciplinary research was carried out in mid-level mountain areas in France with the aim of documenting historical mining and smelting activities by means of pollen and geochemical analyses. These investigations were made on cores collected in French peatlands in the Morvan (northern Massif Central), at Mont Lozère (southern Massif Central) and in the Basque Country (Pyrénées). Different periods of mining were recognised from Prehistory to modern times through the presence of anthropogenic lead in peat. Some of these were already known from archaeological dates or historical archives, especially for mediaeval and modern periods. However prehistoric ancient mining activities, as early as the Middle Bronze Age (ca. 1700 b.c.), were also discovered. They had all led to modifications in plant cover, probably related in part to forest clearance necessary to supply energy for mining and smelting
(Source : éditeur)

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