152 research outputs found
Famille Lamarque dit Arrousat : enracinement, développement et transmission. Étude généalogique d’une famille béarnaise du XIVe siècle à nos jours
No full textPromotion « Sophie Brahé ». Cursus distanciel.Arbre généalogique du couple de Henri Lamarque d’Arrouzat, notaire à Pau, marié à Jeanne Camille Depaul en 1831
Famille Lamarque dit Arrousat : enracinement, développement et transmission. Étude généalogique d’une famille béarnaise du XIVe siècle à nos jours
No full textPromotion « Sophie Brahé ». Cursus distanciel.Arbre généalogique du couple de Henri Lamarque d’Arrouzat, notaire à Pau, marié à Jeanne Camille Depaul en 1831
Literature and the Nugget of Knowledge. An Interview with Derek Attridge and Peter Lamarque
No full textThe idea of an interview with Peter Lamarque and Derek Attridge on the cognitive value of literary fiction arose in the wake of an aesthetics course on the relation between literature and truth at the University of Antwerp. In Spring 2015 Peter Lamarque contributed to this course with the lecture “The Opacity of Narrative and Fine-grained Reading”. In Spring 2017 Derek Attridge elaborated his view on the relation between literature and truth in his lecture “The Event of Truth : Literature’s Singular Relation to Knowledge”. After each lecture, we had the occasion to discuss with the author the stakes of the debate and we were rapidly convinced by the many points of convergences between their views. We intended to explore these similarities and differences through a face to face interaction and were happy that both philosophers accepted our invitation for an interview. This interview was conducted by Arthur Cools and Leen Verheyen in York on 9 July 2018
Literature and the nugget of knowledge : an interview with Derek Attridge and Peter Lamarque
No full textAbstract: The idea of an interview with Peter Lamarque and Derek Attridge on the cognitive value of literary fiction arose in the wake of an aesthetics course on the relation between literature and truth at the University of Antwerp. In Spring 2015 Peter Lamarque contributed to this course with the lecture \u201cThe Opacity of Narrative and Fine-grained Reading\u201d. In Spring 2017 Derek Attridge elaborated his view on the relation between literature and truth in his lecture \u201cThe Event of Truth : Literature\u2019s Singular Relation to Knowledge\u201d. After each lecture, we had the occasion to discuss with the author the stakes of the debate and we were rapidly convinced by the many points of convergences between their views. We intended to explore these similarities and differences through a face to face interaction and were happy that both philosophers accepted our invitation for an interview. This interview was conducted by Arthur Cools and Leen Verheyen in York on 9 July 2018
A case report of possible Legg–Calve–Perthes disease on Roman dogs from Gaul (France)
No full textInternational audienceThis case study reviews the first archeological cases of avascular femoral head necrosis, known as Legg–Calve–Perthes disease, on two small Roman dogs from ancient Gaul (France). LCPD diagnosis is difficult in advanced degenerative stages of the disease and one of its differential diagnoses is slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE). In both cases presented here, the development of this disease is probably related to the small morphology of the two dogs. Small dogs appeared to emerge in the Roman Empire when the dog became highly specialized. This disease raises questions about the health conditions of these small dogs in Roman times
Ercilia, the Greek name of the poetess Antonia Díaz in the verses of Lamarque de Novoa
No full textJesús Troncoso, autor del presente artículo, descubre que la poetisa Antonia Díaz, la juvenil amiga y posterior amantísima esposa del poeta Lamarque de Novoa aparece en sus versos arropada bajo el seudónimo griego de Ercilia en varios poemas recogidos a m0do de antología en sus Poesías Líricas de 1895. En ellos se observa la evolución de un excelso amor idealizado que asciende desde la amistad hasta su dolorosa muerte en un romántico escenario modernista: el palacete de la Alquería del Pilar, construido para el disfrute de su amada en Dos Hermanas.The author of this article discovers that the poet Antonia Díaz, the youthful friend and later most loving wife of the poet Lamarque de Novoa appears in his verses under the Greek pseudonym of Ercilia in several poems collected as an anthology in his Poesías Líricas (Lyrical Poems) of 1895. In them we can observe the evolution of a sublime idealized love that ascends from friendship to her painful death in a romantic modernist setting: the palace of the Alquería del Pilar, built for the enjoyment of her beloved in Dos Hermanas
Chiens, loups et renards à La Tène finale : l’exemple de l’oppidum de Corent (Puy-de-Dôme)
No full textInternational audienc
Identifier une « sépulture animale » en contexte archéologique ? Réflexions sur un concept par l’exemple du chien domestique
No full textNational audienc
Le chien dans la cruche : une sépulture inédite à Argentomagus (Gaule/France) / "The dog in the jug" : a burial from Argentomagus (Gaul/France)
No full textNotice de catalogue d'expositio
Morphologies et fonctions du chien en Gaule du Centre-Est entre l'âge du Fer et l'époque romaine (500 av. – 400 apr. n.è.)
No full textThe expansion of morphological diversity in the domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris, Linnaeus, 1758) is a historical phenomenon that occurred between the end of the Iron Age and the beginning of the Roman period in Gaul. This phenomenon is believed to have been the result of the functional specialisation of canine species within ancient societies. The present thesis investigates canine morphology, its definitions and its relationship to function, exploring the notion of 'morpho-functionality' through written, archaeological and archaeozoological sources.Using a corpus of 85 archaeological sites in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region (France), this work traces the evolution of the morphological diversity and the differential treatment of dogs between the end of the Hallstatt period and Late Antiquity (500 BC - 400 AD) in the territories of the Arvernian and Segusian peoples. The osteological and biological analysis of canine remains has enabled the establishment of mortality curves and the health condition of canine populations, allowing us to predict changes in the exploitation of dogs between the end of Iron Age and the beginning of the Roman Empire. This development coincided with an increase in the diversity of canine morphologies, which is indicative of a change in the status of the dog. An analysis of canine morphology in the region, using morphometrics, reveals a diversity of morphologies that differs from that observed today.The observed morphological diversity can be explained by the functions and uses of the dog in these societies (utility functions and food, religious and funerary uses), which imply specific conditions of exercise and expression. The precise ways in which dogs performed their functions are examined through written and archaeological sources, looking at the living conditions of dogs in ancient societies. This thesis explores the place of the dog in Antiquity and seeks, modestly, to retrace a part of the history of the dog and the human-dog relationships.L’expansion de la diversité morphologique du chien domestique (Canis lupus familiaris, Linnaeus, 1758) constitue un phénomène historique survenu entre la fin de l’âge du Fer et le début de l’époque romaine en Gaule et plus généralement dans en Méditerranée occidentale. L’origine de ce phénomène aurait été guidée par une spécialisation fonctionnelle de l’espèce canine dans les sociétés anciennes. Cette thèse s’intéresse à la morphologie canine, à ses définitions et à ses rapports à la fonction, en explorant le concept de morpho-fonctionnalité, par le biais des sources écrites, archéologiques et archéozoologiques.À travers un corpus provenant de 85 sites archéologiques de la région Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes (France), ce travail retrace l’évolution de la diversité morphologique et des traitements différenciés du chien entre la fin du Hallstatt et l’Antiquité tardive (500 av. - 400 apr. n. è.) sur les territoires des peuples arvernes et ségusiaves. L’analyse ostéologique et biologique des restes canins a permis d’établir des courbes de mortalité et un état des conditions sanitaires des populations canines, ce qui permet d’entrevoir une évolution de leur gestion entre l’âge du Fer et le début de l’Empire romain. Cette évolution se réalise concomitamment à l’expansion de la diversité des morphologies canines et témoigne d’un changement de statut du chien. L’analyse des morphologies canines dans la région, menée à l’aide de la morphométrie, révèle une diversité des morphologies qui s’avère différente de celle observée actuellement.Cette diversité morphologique pourrait s’expliquer par les fonctions et les usages du chien dans ces sociétés (fonctions d’utilité et usages alimentaires, religieux et funéraires) qui impliquent des conditions d’exercice et d’expression spécifiques. Les modalités précises de l’exercice des fonctions canines sont abordées à travers les sources écrites et archéologiques en s’interrogeant sur les conditions de vie des chiens dans les sociétés anciennes. Cette thèse explore la place du chien durant l’Antiquité et cherche modestement à retracer un pan de l’histoire du chien et des relations humains-chiens
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