Archéologue spécialiste de la métallurgie ancienne, docteur de l'université Paris 1 Sorbonne Nouvelle, membre associé d'une équipe de recherche CNRS (UMR 7041 Archéologie et Sciences de l’Antiquité, équipe VEPMO, "du Village à l'Etat au Proche et Moyen-Orient") télépilote de drone diplômé, je vous propose toute une série de service en lien avec l'archéologie, la muséologie et autres activités concernant le patrimoine culturel.
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Arkeoservice propose différentes solutions intégrées pour gérer votre documentation graphique numérique, pour réaliser des études 3D, des films scientifiques ou promotionnels, étudier votre matériel métallique ou tout simplement vous aider dans vos travaux de fouilles archéologiques.
www.arkeoservice.com
info@arkeoservice.com
Address: ARKEO service
4 bis, avenue de la vigne, domaine de la vigne
34300 Agde, France
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This paper provides a different look at mining communities and provides answers to questions such as how to understand the organization of the first miners in South Caucasus, where the locations of extraction and transformation are, what the connections between these places of production are, and, finally, what sorts of exchange networks were developed by these early miners in Caucasus and neighborhood.
It may be hypothesized that the appearance of mining communities in South Caucasus contexts is not surprising. In addition, we will attempt to show that the development of mining and transformation of natural resources such as copper ore and salt could only be carried out through a precise organization of work. This organization was built between the places of extraction and small workshop settlements where processed materials are produced, and then distributed through a short or long-distance exchange network.
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This paper provides a different look at mining communities and provides answers to questions such as how to understand the organization of the first miners in South Caucasus, where the locations of extraction and transformation are, what the connections between these places of production are, and, finally, what sorts of exchange networks were developed by these early miners in Caucasus and neighborhood.
It may be hypothesized that the appearance of mining communities in South Caucasus contexts is not surprising. In addition, we will attempt to show that the development of mining and transformation of natural resources such as copper ore and salt could only be carried out through a precise organization of work. This organization was built between the places of extraction and small workshop settlements where processed materials are produced, and then distributed through a short or long-distance exchange network.