Roman Provence

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Example 5 days: Roman Provence Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Arrival Glanum and Arles Nîmes and canoe pont du Gard Orange and Vaison la Romaine Departure Welcome by our Guide at your arrival After breakfast the we ride to Saint After breakfast ride to Nîmes. Guided Breakfast, road to Orange. Visit with After breakfast we have to clear the in the afternoon at the airport, railway Rémy de Provence: At the foot of rooms and load the luggage in the station or directly by coach at the the Alpilles, the archaeological site of coach. ***Hotel near Arles. You’ll get a lunchpack for the journey. (Or Youth hostel in in Nîmes, Holiday centre near Salon de Provence...) Departure back home by coach or to Relating the rooms, relaxing sports or the airport or railway station. games. At the check in or platform end of our guidance. visit of the Arena, 3D movie in Maison Carré, free visit of Tour Magne Pick Nick in the Jardins de la audio guide of the Roman theatre, in Fontaine Orange, including the multi medial In the afternoon we drive to the Gard path «Ghost of the theatre» river where our patented guides and As Option: Guided visit or Workshop canoes wait for us. Free visit of the museum and triumph Instruction, distribution of life jackets, arch. Glanum contains important religious paddle and canoe. At Noon, Pick Nick, then drive to and civic monuments and presents a About two hours on the water, and fine example of urban development. A passing under the arches of the 2 to 4 beds per room for the students, Gaulish oppidum built around a Pont du Gard. single rooms for the adults. sacred spring stretches out before Each room has a private toilet and your eyes. Guided visit bathroom, TV, W-LAN Pic Nic or Lunch on Roman art as Dinner option. Ride to Arles, guided visit of Roman Please let us know if there are diets Arles or allergies to respect. Vaison la Romaine Guided Visit of Puymin or Villasse (to The coach is waiting for us at the choose for the whole group in riverside to drive us back to the Hotel. advance) Free visit of the village. Instead of canoe it is possible (for the whole group) to visit Pont Du Gard Back to the Hotel and dinner. A multilingual guide of our team will ant the multi medial Museum. Preparing the luggage for tomorrow. accompany your group during the Arena, ancient theatre, forum, baths entire stay. of Constantine, Alyscamps... all the Dinner. Our companion takes over the sights of the UNESCO World coordination and logistics of your Heritage Site in Arles. Free visit of the We are pleased to make you a stay, assuring the smooth running of historical centre. Road back to the custom program and quote, also it. Hotel. with transport by coach. Dinner Les Hautes Terres de Provence / Collégiens Du Monde / 04250 LE CAIRE France www.collegiensdumonde.com iris @collegiensdumonde.com 0033 9 81 67 68 25 oder 0033633580255 SIREN 394827148200012 – APE 7911 Z – IM004100005.

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Gardens of Provence
American Horticultural Society Travel Study Program GARDENS OF PROVENCE October 1–10, 2021 WITH AHS HOST SHERRAN BLAIR, GUIDE AMY KUPEC LARUE, AND TOUR LEADER VERITY SMITH OF SPECIALTOURS Dear Friends of the American Horticultural Society, I invite you accompany us to one of the world’s finest destinations for horticulture, viticulture and gastronomy: “Gardens of Provence,” will take place from October 1 to 10, 2021. Here are just a few highlights of a tour chock-filled with extraordinary experiences. Would you agree that private gardens offer surprises and delights around every turn? They never cease to inspire me, and we’ll be treated to several on this tour. We’ll be fortunate to meet a number of enthusiastic and knowledgeable garden owners and designers, including several expatriate British hosts. Our first stay is in Nice, a picture-perfect destination on the Côte d’Azur, with a rich history, combining natural beauty with Old World opulence and a vibrant artistic scene. Since France is synonymous with superb cuisine, you can be assured that our meals will be nothing short of excellent. For example, we’ll take lunch at the famed La Colombe d’Or in Saint-Paul-de-Vence. What would a tour of southern France be without a visit to Grasse, the world’s perfume capital? It will be a feast for the senses. We’ll be surrounded by fields of lavender, jasmine, and roses. The Villa Fort France is an artist’s garden where we’ll find an intriguing harmony of shape, color and texture. Our second stop is in Aix, known for its outdoor markets, food and leisurely pace.
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Van Gogh in Provence France: Guided Biking
Van Gogh in Provence France: Guided Biking Bike through cypress forests, olive groves, vineyards, and the scenic hills of colorful, fragrant Provence. You will be guided personally through this stunning region by Emma, VGT's owner, to discover famous sites and lesser known treasures. You'll visit the Pont du Gard, a unique and well-preserved Roman aqueduct and bridge, the famous hospital St-Paul-de-Mausole where Vincent van Gogh resided for a year, and impressive historical monuments. No tour is complete without tasting the world-renown regional wines, and you'll be able to explore the local produce of the open-air market in St. Rémy and enjoy a Michelin Guide three-star "must try" in Arles that features in Van Gogh's famous “Night Café.” You'll visit Les Baux, one of the most beautiful villages in France, and the charming Isle-sur-la-Sorgue, and have the opportunity to speak with locals at a private wild bull and horse farm in the Camargue. Your nights will be spent in wonderful and unique hotels, each located in city centres. In Avignon you'll stay in a former cloister, now a luxury hotel with a small rooftop swimming pool; in St. Rémy you'll enjoy the welcoming atmosphere of a family-run hotel; and you'll also be able to enjoy a relaxing swim at your small hotel in lovely Arles. Throughout your stay you'll enjoy exquisite fresh Provencal food. This tour is led by Emma, so you’ll be travelling with someone who really know the local area and can give you the best service VGT has to offer! Included • 6 nights' lodging in three- and four-star hotels • 4 dinners, 2 lunches and 6 breakfasts • 24-speed hybrid bike rental • Entrance fee to the “Grande Expo-du-Pont-du-Gard” • Entrance fee to the St Paul de Mausole Psychiatric Hospital • Guided city tour in Arles to follow in Van Gogh’s footsteps • Outstanding, personalized leadership by VGT’s owner • Support van • Daily route directions • Baggage handling • All taxes and gratuities for the hotel and restaurant portions of the tour Van Gogh Tours Inc.
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Tour De Provence Itinerary November 25 – December 3 Saturday
Tour de Provence Itinerary November 25 – December 3 Saturday, November 24 Depart the US for Marseille, France (MRS) Sunday, November 25 Arrive by 12:30 pm 1:00 pm Depart Marseille airport for SCAD Lacoste 3:00 pm Check in and orientation at SCAD Lacoste 6:00 pm Dinner in Coustellet Monday, November 26 8:00 am Breakfast | Café des Artistes 9:30 am Walking tour of SCAD Lacoste ShopSCAD will be open to purchase items 12:00 pm Lunch | Café des Artistes 1:00 pm Scavenger hunt | Chemin Parc 3:00 pm Excursion: Cedar Forest Details: Hike this manmade forest – in 1861 seeds were brought back from the Atlas mountain in Morocco and planted in the Luberon creating the forest. 6:30 pm Dinner | Café des Artistes Tuesday, November 27 8:00 am Breakfast | Café des Artistes 9:30 am Excursion: Nimes & Pont du Gard Details: Nimes was an outpost of the Roman Empire and is known for its well-preserved Roman monuments. The Arena of Nimes circa-70 A.D. is a double-tiered amphitheater sill used for events. 1:00 pm Lunch | Nimes 3:00 pm Pont du Gard Details: Pont du Gard is a 3-tiered ancient Roman aqueduct that crosses the Gardon River. Self-guided walking tour. 5:30 pm Arrive at Lacoste 6:30 pm Dinner | Café des Artistes 8:00 pm After dinner activity: French film Questions? Email [email protected] or call 912.525.5806 Revised July 24, 2018 Wednesday, November 28 8:00 am Breakfast | Café des Artistes 9:30 am Excursion: Roussillon Details: Roussillon is known for its red cliffs and ochre quarries, one of the largest ochre deposits in the world with pigments ranging from yellow and orange to red.
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Archaeological Journal the Antiquities of Arles
This article was downloaded by: [University of Exeter] On: 14 July 2015, At: 16:51 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: 5 Howick Place, London, SW1P 1WG Archaeological Journal Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/raij20 The Antiquities of Arles Bunnell Lewis M.A., F.S.A. Published online: 16 Jul 2014. To cite this article: Bunnell Lewis M.A., F.S.A. (1897) The Antiquities of Arles, Archaeological Journal, 54:1, 28-76, DOI: 10.1080/00665983.1897.10852733 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00665983.1897.10852733 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content. This article may be used for research, teaching, and private study purposes.
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ATLAS of CLASSICAL HISTORY
ATLAS of CLASSICAL HISTORY EDITED BY RICHARD J.A.TALBERT London and New York First published 1985 by Croom Helm Ltd Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2003. © 1985 Richard J.A.Talbert and contributors All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Atlas of classical history. 1. History, Ancient—Maps I. Talbert, Richard J.A. 911.3 G3201.S2 ISBN 0-203-40535-8 Master e-book ISBN ISBN 0-203-71359-1 (Adobe eReader Format) ISBN 0-415-03463-9 (pbk) Library of Congress Cataloguing in Publication Data Also available CONTENTS Preface v Northern Greece, Macedonia and Thrace 32 Contributors vi The Eastern Aegean and the Asia Minor Equivalent Measurements vi Hinterland 33 Attica 34–5, 181 Maps: map and text page reference placed first, Classical Athens 35–6, 181 further reading reference second Roman Athens 35–6, 181 Halicarnassus 36, 181 The Mediterranean World: Physical 1 Miletus 37, 181 The Aegean in the Bronze Age 2–5, 179 Priene 37, 181 Troy 3, 179 Greek Sicily 38–9, 181 Knossos 3, 179 Syracuse 39, 181 Minoan Crete 4–5, 179 Akragas 40, 181 Mycenae 5, 179 Cyrene 40, 182 Mycenaean Greece 4–6, 179 Olympia 41, 182 Mainland Greece in the Homeric Poems 7–8, Greek Dialects c.
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Wine Cooperatives in South of France,Saint-Rémy-De
Wine Cooperatives In South Of France In France every region has their own wine cooperative, called cave (pronounced with a soft a, like ‘ahhh’). In Provence, you can find caves in almost every village, large or small. As you explore the villages of the South of France, we recommend stopping in for a browse and tasting wherever you can. When you buy from the local wine cave, you are truly getting a taste of the terrrior of the region. Buy local, taste local! And the adage – what grows together, goes together could not be more true. Wine from the village, cheese from the village, bread from the village bakery – could there be a more wonderfully local, Provencal experience than that? Wine cooperatives started in the late 1800s, mostly out of economic necessity, and continue to flourish today. A wine cooperative essentially consists of a building with winemaking facilities and a wine shop. During the harvest period, called vendanges, local farmers bring grapes from their land and either make their own wine, or pool their harvest with those of their neighbors to make a local wine. There are more wine grape growers than winemakers and not every grower has the desire, skill or finances to be a winemaker. Growers then hire or appoint a winemaker who utilizes the wine cave’s equipment and resources. The winemaker selects the best grapes grown under the best conditions and makes a wine with the input of the collective, reflecting the best qualities of the region’s grapes and land. The wine is then sold by the cooperative, with proceeds shared proportionately among the growers.
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Evidence for the Early Impact of Rome in Gallia Narbonensis By
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Monumental Development in Glanum: Evidence for the Early Impact of Rome in Gallia Narbonensis By: Maura K. Heyn M. K. Heyn, “Monumental Development in Glanum: Evidence for the Early Impact of Rome in Gallia Narbonensis.” Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 19.2 (2006), 171-198. Made available courtesy of Equinox Publishing: http://dx.doi.org/10.1558//jmea.2006.v19i2.177 ***© 2006 The Fund for Mediterranean Archaeology/Equinox Publishing Ltd. Reprinted with permission. No further reproduction is authorized without written permission from Equinox Publishing. This version of the document is not the version of record. Figures and/or pictures may be missing from this format of the document. *** Abstract: This article challenges the prevailing opinion that the inhabitants of Gallia Transalpina were largely unaffected by Roman hegemony in the late second and early first centuries . The monumental development of the site of Glanum in the late second century shows clearly that the local elite were reacting to, and interacting with, their Roman conquerors. This relationship is not immediately obvious because the style of the architecture dating to the second century is described as Hellenistic rather than Roman. However, I argue that this incongruity should not affect the perception of change in the area. Given the current emphasis in the scholarly literature on the participation of local elites in the process of culture change, what matters is not whether the monuments are ‘Hellenistic’ or ‘Roman’, but rather the motivation and timing of their production.
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Provence Prestige - 7 Days Services
FB France-Bike GmbH Johannesstrasse 28a | D - 47623 Kevelaer Phone : +49 - 2832 977 855 [email protected] Provence Prestige - 7 days Services: 6 nights in very stylish 5***** hotel in rooms of category 'de Luxe', all hotels with swimming pool and Discover our most luxury 'de-Luxe-Tour' from Avignon to Arles. Stay overnight only in the in St-Rémy and Arles with Spa 6x copious breakfast finest 5***** hotels and let you inspire by Provencal way of life. The stage distances are tourist tax morderate to give you all the time to discover. And as you stay two nights in each hotel a welcome briefing day off is also possible. And the tour highlights are numerous: Avignon and the famous transfer Arles - Avignon after the tour Papal Palace, St. Rémy de Provence with the Roman monuments of Antiques and Glanum, luggage transport (1 piece per person) carefully chosen roads and paths an ancient Greek town created 500 years before Christ, Les Baux de Provence, a medieval detailed documentation, brochures, plans, maps, etc. hill top village in the Alpilles with astonishing views over the Camargue and Tarascon, the France-Bike signs along the route biggest fortified castle in the Rhone Valley. And finally Arles, where the whole city has GPS tracks on request been classified as a UNESCO world heritage site because of its numerous Roman and France-Bike security vest service hotline medieval monuments. And lastly you'll discover the untouched wilderness of the Camargue in the Vaccarès nature reserve. Day 1: Individual arrival Avignon additional services: Arrive in Avignon and settle down in your splendid 5***** hotel with park, swimming pool and exceptional rental bike 21 gears incl.
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Decorating Floors. the Tesserae-In-Mortar Technique in the Ancient World, Analecta Romana Instituti Danici Supplementum LI, by Birgit Tang
Analecta Romana Instituti Danici – Supplementum LI Birgit Tang DECORATING FLOORS The Tesserae-in-Mortar Technique in the Ancient World This database is a supplement to Decorating Floors. The Tesserae-in-Mortar Technique in the Ancient World, Analecta Romana Instituti Danici Supplementum LI, by Birgit Tang. The database contains 1873 entries, representing floors in nine countries: France, Greece, Italy, Libya, Malta, Spain, Switzerland, Tunisia and Turkey. The chronological range of the floors spans a period from ca. 300 BC to ca. AD 400. Each floor is registered according to the following elements: country, region, location, id (a unique code for each floor), context, structure, room, mortar, mortar type, decoration, design, date, references, illustration, note. ISBN 978-88-7140-932-0 EDIZIONI QUASAR DI S. TOGNON SRL, ROMA Key Country Region Location ID Context Structure Room Mortar Mortar Decoration Design Date Reference Illustration Note typology 6 France Auvergne La Roche- LaRB1.01 Plateau de Temple Cella Opus Tesserae: black, Grid of squares (large variant), orthogonal No earlier than Guichard et al. Guichard et al. - Rhône- Blanche Gergovie/ signinum white layout; fill: circle - hexafoil; diagonal line 70 BC 1994, 276-277, 1994, fig. 133 Alpes Merdogne. between petals and crosslets 289-290; Vassal Parcelles 700- 2006, 125 (no. 97)? 701. Temple I 7 France Auvergne La Roche- LaRB2.01 Plateau de Opus Tesserae: white Grid of lozenges No earlier than Guichard et al. - Rhône- Blanche Gergovie/ signinum 70 BC 1994, 278, 289- Alpes Merdogne. 290; Vassal 2006, Parcelles 849- 125 (no. 97)? 850 8 France Burgundy Autun (Augu- Aut1.01 Montmin. So- Béton.
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La Biodiversité De Glanum Et Des Sites Antiques Dans Les Alpilles
La biodiversité de Glanum L’oppidum des Caisses de L’aqueduc et le moulin de Jean-Jean à Mouriès Barbegal à Fontvieille et des sites antiques The Oppidum des Caisses de Jean-Jean at Mouriès The Barbegal aqueduct and mill of Fontvieille Cet oppidum qui remonte à l’époque protohistorique (VIe au Ier siècle Bien que très dégradés, les vestiges de la meunerie romaine de av. J-C) est situé dans une cuvette entourée de deux barres rocheuses Barbegal ont un intérêt archéologique unique. Ces moulins, alimen- dans les Alpilles calcaires, au nord et au sud, se rejoignant à l’est et formant ainsi une tés en eau par une dérivation de l’aqueduc d’Arles, sont principa- Biodiversity of Glanum and ancient sites in the Alpilles. Discovery map. fortification naturelle pour les habitants qui ont peuplé ces lieux il y a lement exploités au IIe ap J-C. Avec ses deux trains de huit roues plus de 2 000 ans. Par la suite, l’habitat se déplace au bord de la Via à augets, il s’agit de la plus grande concentration connue de puis- Le massif des Alpilles s’étend sur un territoire sculpté par la nature Aurelia dans l’agglomération de Tericiae qui figure sur la Table de Peu- sance mécanique du monde antique et certainement un des pre- et façonné par les hommes. Ses paysages, la faune et la flore qui les tinger, une carte des routes de l’Empire romain. miers sites industriels. Bien que saisonnière, la production de farine habitent, doivent autant aux forces profondes de la terre qu’au tra- estimée jusqu’à 25 tonnes par jour, alimentait les boulangeries vail de ceux qui, au fil des siècles, ont défriché Monticole bleu, Grand-duc d’Europe, Hirondelle de rochers, d’Arles et/ou l’export sur navires.
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Provence Bike 6 Nights Van Gogh 2016
COLOURS OF FRANCE 6 NIGHTS / 7 DAYS PROVENCE ON THE TRAIL OF VAN GOGH CASTILLON DU GARD UZES SAINT HILAIRE D’OZILHAN REMOULINS ST REMY DE PROVENCE ARLES LES BAUX DE PROVENCE SAINT GILLES EXPLORE PROVENCE AT YOUR OWN PACE Day 1 : Arrival in Arles Upon your arrival in the wonderful Roman town of Arles, you will have time to settle in to your hotel and then perhaps start on some explorations by foot. Visit the spectacular Roman amphitheater where Provencal style bull fights are still regularly held (the bull is not killed), or sit in one of the many popular cafes of the Place du Forum, for an end of the day pastis, like a local. Arles is also where Van Gogh lived from 1853 to 1890 and where he painted many of his most well-known works. At then end of the afternoon you will meet with our trip manager, who will check the fitting of your bikes, and go over your trip package with you. Dinner this evening is included, in one of our favourite local restaurants. Day 2 : Loop ride to St Gilles 42 km Your ride is a great first full day, taking you out into the scenic Natural Reserve of the Camargue just south of town. You skirt along the edges of this natural river delta, (the largest in Europe!), which, dotted with marshy land and fields of rice, is home to hundreds of species of birds including the famous migratory flamingoes. The ride takes you westwards to the charming town of St Gilles, where you can take some time to explore, find some lunch and visit the UNESCO listed Abbey Church with its spectacularly worked stone facade, before returning to Arles for a second night.
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Provence Bike 10 Nights I Want It All 2016
4 N IGH TS / 5 D AYS CO TE D U RHO NE COLOURS OF FRANCE 10 NIGHTS / 11 DAYS PROVENCE REGION I want it ALL BEAUMES DE VENISE BEDOIN UZES MAZAN ST HILAIRE D’OZILHAN PONT DU GARD CASTILLON DU GARD GORDES ROUSSILLON ST REMY DE PROVENCE ARLES LES BAUX DE PROVENCE SAINT GILLES EXPLORE PROVENCE AT YOUR OWN PACE Day 1: Arrival Upon your arrival in the wonderful Roman town of Arles, you will have time to settle in to your hotel and then perhaps start on some explorations by foot. Visit the spectacular Roman amphitheater where Provencal style bull fights are still regularly held (the bull is not killed), or sit in one of the many popular cafes of the Place du Forum, for an end of the day pastis , like a local. Arles is also where Van Gogh once lived and where he painted many of his most well-known works. At then end of the afternoon you will meet with our trip manager, who will check the fitting of your bikes, and go over your trip package with you. Dinner this evening is included, in one of our favourite local restaurants. Day 2 : Loop ride to St Gilles 42 km Your ride is a great first full day, taking you out into the scenic Natural Reserve of the Camargue just south of town. You skirt along the edges of this natural river delta, (the largest in Europe!), which, dotted with marshy land and fields of rice, is home to hundreds of species of birds including the famous migratory flamingoes.
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