Bibliography
Buchsenschutz, Olivier, “Recherches sur l’économie des Celtes au IIIe siècle avant J.-C.”, Études Celtiques 28 (1991): 65–73.
- journal article
Citation details
Contributors
Article
“Recherches sur l’économie des Celtes au IIIe siècle avant J.-C.”
Periodical
Études Celtiques 28 (1991)
Études Celtiques 28 — Actes du IXe congrès international d’études celtiques (1991).
– Études Celtiques, vol. 28, 1991: <link>
Volume
28
Pages
65–73
BibTeX
Description
Abstract (cited)
[FR] La civilisation celtique est au IIIe siècle avant J.-C. en pleine expansion. Sur quelles bases économiques repose cette prospérité ? Les sources archéologiques classiques ne sont pas d’un grand secours : l’outillage agricole ou artisanal n’accompagne pratiquement jamais le mort dans la tombe. Les habitats sont pauvres en mobilier et mal datés. Les premiers outils en fer, parfois concentrés dans des dépôts ou des sanctuaires, sont difficiles à dater. Deux axes de recherche s’offrent à nous : l’étude de l’origine et du développement d’outils nouveaux, comme la charrue, ou la meule rotative ; des études quantifiées sur la production agricole et sur l’élevage, à partir de la fouille d’habitats.
[EN] Researches on the 3rd century B.C. Celtic economy.
The 3rd century B.C. Celtic civilisation is caracterised by a thrieving expansion. What is the economical basis for such a prosperity ? Traditional archaeological sources are not a great help : agricultural implements or craft tools hardly ever accompany the dead in their tomb. Dwellings are poor in furniture and their date is uncertain. The earliest iron tools, sometimes gathered together in hoards or sanctuaries, are difficult to date. Two research axes are available : the study of the origin and development of new types of tools, such as the plough, or the rotary quern, or quantified studies on the agricultural production and on the animal husbandry based on dwelling excavations.
[EN] Researches on the 3rd century B.C. Celtic economy.
The 3rd century B.C. Celtic civilisation is caracterised by a thrieving expansion. What is the economical basis for such a prosperity ? Traditional archaeological sources are not a great help : agricultural implements or craft tools hardly ever accompany the dead in their tomb. Dwellings are poor in furniture and their date is uncertain. The earliest iron tools, sometimes gathered together in hoards or sanctuaries, are difficult to date. Two research axes are available : the study of the origin and development of new types of tools, such as the plough, or the rotary quern, or quantified studies on the agricultural production and on the animal husbandry based on dwelling excavations.
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Contributors
Pierre Faure
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April 2020
