Marion Prévost
@marionprevost.bsky.social
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36 posts
Paleolithic archaeologist▪️ Stone tool enthusiast▪️
Gerda Henkel Fellow, Post-doc researcher at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Affiliated researcher at the French Research Center of Jerusalem (CRFJ) ▪️Layout editor JLS
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La Science, CQFD
@sciencecqfd.bsky.social
· Aug 22
Archéologie musicale, c'est le luth final
Des flûtes en ivoire de mammouth ou en os de vautour qui remontent à plus de 35.000 ans jusqu’aux innovations d’aujourd’hui en passant par les psaltérions et les lyres de l’époque gauloise, chaque époque a marqué l’histoire de la musique. Comment retracer cette évolution ?
l.franceculture.fr
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Antiquity Journal
@antiquity.ac.uk
· Aug 6
High-resolution near-infrared data reveal Pazyryk tattooing methods | Antiquity | Cambridge Core
The tattoos of the Pazyryk ice mummies are of paramount importance for the archaeology of Iron Age Siberia and are often discussed from a broad stylistic and symbolic perspective. However, deeper investigations into this cultural practice were hindered by the inaccessibility of quality data. Here, the authors use high-resolution, near-infrared data in conjunction with experimental evidence to re-examine the tools and techniques employed in Early Iron Age tattooing. The high-quality data allow for the previously unfeasible distinction of artist hands and enable us to put the individual back into the picture of a widespread but rarely preserved prehistoric practice.
doi.org
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