La production céramique du Rubané de la vallée de l'Aisne: état des lieux
Résumé
Abstract
This article presents a short overview of the pottery from the earliest
neolithic settlements in the river Aisne valley (Aisne département, Picardy,
France), dating to the Paris basin late Bandkeramik, at around 5000 cal.
BC. With over three thousand identified vessels, the corpus of pottery is one
of the largest currently available for the later stages of the Bandkeramik
in west-central Europe. Most of the ceramic finds come from the lateral pits
of longhouses, a context that offers the advantage of reflecting production
and consumption of pottery by a household over a relatively short timespan.
The ceramics can be divided into three main categories: decorated and
undecorated fine wares, and coarse ware with temper. So-called Limburg
pottery is also present in small quantities. The main technological and
morphological characteristics of the ceramics are outlined. Some comments
are also made about chronological variation in decoration, as well as the
relative frequency of the various categories of pottery.
Domaines
Archéologie et PréhistoireOrigine | Fichiers éditeurs autorisés sur une archive ouverte |
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