L’activité verrière en France entre le viiie et le xie siècle. Résilience et mutations d’une production artisanale

Pactat, Inès

doi:10.4000/cem.18365

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 6 publications

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“…The dominance of Levantine glass is particularly marked in Visigothic contexts in the last quarter of the sixth and first quarter of the seventh centuries CE, but is apparently sustained until the end of the seventh, possibly as late as the early eighth century CE. Similar supply patterns are also emerging in Sicily (Schibille and Colangeli 2021), and Apollonia-type Levantine I glass was used in France until the eighth century CE (Pactat 2020). It thus appears to be less a matter of a difference between the eastern and the western Mediterranean, than of the existence of a variegated patchwork of supply routes connecting different regions that were no longer united in a common Mediterranean-wide empire.…”

Section: Late Antique Apollonia Glass -Levantine Imentioning

confidence: 72%

Islamic Glass in the Making

SCHIBILLE¹

2022

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Section: Late Antique Apollonia Glass -Levantine Imentioning

confidence: 72%

Islamic Glass in the Making

SCHIBILLE¹

2022

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Séance du 17 décembre 2021

Scrinzi,

Caballero,

Huvet

2023

Revue Archéologique

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A new perspective: the “WINDOWGLASSMED” project

Bertini

2023

mefrm

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Despite an apparent contraction of long-distant trade suggested by Pirenne,1 recent analytical studies suggest that glass was still traded to Europe from Egypt and the Levant where it was originally produced during the Early Medieval period.2 The overall picture that emerges from these data though is far from clear. In addition, there is no doubt that Early Medieval glass chemical composition has been heavily influenced by recycling and mixing recycling practices over the years,3 but at the same time, “contemporary” produced compositions (such as Levantine – Apollonia type, Foy 2, or plant ash) were also circulating at the time together with this highly recycled glass.4 There is no doubt therefore that our understanding of glass production is still partial to this day and that more works needs to be done, especially that e a broader range. The idea for the WINDOGLASSMED project stems from these premises. By analysing glass samples from different part of Western Europe for LA-ICP-MS and isotopic analysis (Sr and Nd), this project will be the first detailed multidisciplinary study focused on well-dated 7th–10th century to create a detailed, chronologically-resolved map of Early Medieval glass in Western Europe, reflecting both trade patterns and practices such as recycling.

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L’activité verrière en France entre le viiie et le xie siècle. Résilience et mutations d’une production artisanale

Abstract: Éditeur Centre d'études médiévales Saint-Germain d'Auxerre Référence électronique Inès Pactat, « L'activité verrière en France entre le VIII e et le XI e siècle. Résilience et mutations d'une production artisanale », Bulletin du centre d'études médiévales d'

Cited by 4 publications

References 6 publications

Islamic Glass in the Making

Islamic Glass in the Making

Séance du 17 décembre 2021

A new perspective: the “WINDOWGLASSMED” project

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