La Représentation Des Bateaux En Europe Entre Le Viiiè Et Le Xiiiè Siècle

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

La Représentation Des Bateaux En Europe Entre Le Viiiè Et Le Xiiiè Siècle La repr´esentation des bateaux en Europe entre le VIII`e et le XIII`esi`ecle. Barbara Auger To cite this version: Barbara Auger. La repr´esentation des bateaux en Europe entre le VIII`eet le XIII`esi`ecle.. Art et histoire de l'art. Universit´ede Grenoble, 2011. Fran¸cais. <NNT : 2011GRENL004>. <tel-00665915> HAL Id: tel-00665915 https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00665915 Submitted on 3 Feb 2012 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L'archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destin´eeau d´ep^otet `ala diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publi´esou non, lished or not. The documents may come from ´emanant des ´etablissements d'enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche fran¸caisou ´etrangers,des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou priv´es. THÈSE Pour obtenir le grade de DOCTEUR DE L’UNIVERSITÉ DE GRENOBLE Spécialité : LLSH/Lettres et arts/Recherches sur l’imaginaire Arrêté ministériel : 7 août 2006 Présentée par Barbara Auger Thèse dirigée par Philippe Walter préparée au sein du Centre de Recherche sur l’Imaginaire dans l'École Doctorale Langues, littératures et sciences humaines La représentation des bateaux En Europe du nord-ouest Entre le VIIIème et le XIIIème siècle Thèse soutenue publiquement le 7 octobre 2011, devant le jury composé de : M. Claude LECOUTEUX Professeur à l’Université de Paris-Sorbonne IV. Président et Rapporteur. M. Philippe WALTER Professeur à l’Université Stendhal, Grenoble. Membre. M. Jean Marie MAILLEFER Professeur à l’Université Paris-Sorbonne IV. Rapporteur. A ma mère et ma grand-mère TABLE DES MATIERES INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................6 PARTIE I / VERBALISATION ............................................................................................................... 10 CHAPITRE 1ER : LE BATEAU, OBJET NAVIGUANT ......................................................................................... 12 I / DEFINITION DU BATEAU A PARTIR DES NOMS COMMUNS ............................................................................ 13 A / Le bateau comme objet signifié ................................................................................................... 13 1 / Les termes génériques ................................................................................................................. 13 2 / Les navires de guerre ................................................................................................................... 15 3 / Les navires marchands ................................................................................................................. 19 B / Les parties constitutives du bateau .............................................................................................. 23 1 / Coque et charpente : la forme ..................................................................................................... 24 2 / Gréement et fonctionnement ...................................................................................................... 28 II / CONCEPTUALISATION LITTERAIRE ......................................................................................................... 32 A / Métaphores de scalde ................................................................................................................. 32 1 / Bateaux et matériaux ................................................................................................................... 33 2 / Bateaux animalisés ...................................................................................................................... 34 3 / La voile et le char ......................................................................................................................... 36 B / Les noms propres des bateaux ..................................................................................................... 38 1 / Les noms des bateaux dans les chroniques .................................................................................. 38 2 / Les noms de navires littéraires ..................................................................................................... 39 CHAPITRE 2EME : LA NAVIGATION ........................................................................................................... 42 I / DEFINITION DU CADRE SPATIAL ............................................................................................................. 43 A / L’espace liquide ........................................................................................................................... 43 B / Espaces costaux ........................................................................................................................... 46 II / ACTIVITES MARITIMES ....................................................................................................................... 54 A / Etre viking ................................................................................................................................... 54 B / Le commerce ............................................................................................................................... 59 III / L’ART DE NAVIGUER ......................................................................................................................... 64 A / L’équipage ................................................................................................................................... 64 B / Conditions et phénomènes .......................................................................................................... 65 C / Le rapport à la mort ..................................................................................................................... 71 PARTIE II / ICONICITÉ ....................................................................................................................... 74 CHAPITRE 1ER : PRODUCTIONS SCANDINAVES ........................................................................................... 76 I / PRODUCTIONS SUEDOISES ................................................................................................................... 79 A / Des sépultures de pierre .............................................................................................................. 79 1 / Particularité de l’île de Gotland .................................................................................................... 79 2 / Différences typologiques en Suède continentale .......................................................................... 81 B / Le navire, base de la structure iconographique ............................................................................ 83 1 / Un tracé stylisé ............................................................................................................................ 83 2 / Identification des motifs iconographiques ................................................................................... 84 3 / Ragnarök : une iconographie eschatologique ............................................................................... 85 4 / Des ailes, des boissons, des anneaux ........................................................................................... 87 C / Essai de typologie des navires ...................................................................................................... 90 D / Définition d‟une iconographie funéraire païenne .......................................................................... 94 1 / Identification et rôle du cavalier .................................................................................................. 94 2 / Statut et signification du bateau .................................................................................................. 98 E / Redéfinition de l’image du bateau en périodes syncrétiques ...................................................... 100 1 / Un nouveau rapport à l’individu ................................................................................................. 100 2 / Appropriation des images païennes ........................................................................................... 102 3 / Territorialisation du culte........................................................................................................... 103 II / PRODUCTIONS NORVEGIENNES .......................................................................................................... 105 A / Le graffiti comme particularité de style...................................................................................... 105 1 / Contenu du corpus .................................................................................................................... 105 2 / Eléments disparates et problèmes d’identification iconographique ........................................... 107 3 / Typologie d’une schématisation ................................................................................................. 108 B / Définition d’un style d’images publiques.................................................................................... 110 C / Définition d’images prophylactiques .......................................................................................... 111 1 / Le rôle de l’étrave
Recommended publications
  • University of London Deviant Burials in Viking-Age
    UNIVERSITY OF LONDON DEVIANT BURIALS IN VIKING-AGE SCANDINAVIA Ruth Lydia Taylor M. Phil, Institute of Archaeology, University College London UMI Number: U602472 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U602472 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ABSTRACT DEVIANT BURIALS IN VIKING-AGE SCANDINAVIA The thesis brings together information yielded from archaeology and other sources to provide an overall picture of the types of burial practices encountered during the Viking-Age in Scandinavia. From this, an attempt is made to establish deviancy. Comparative evidence, such as literary, runic, legal and folkloric evidence will be used critically to shed perspective on burial practices and the artefacts found within the graves. The thesis will mostly cover burials from the Viking Age (late 8th century to the mid- 11th century), but where the comparative evidence dates from other periods, its validity is discussed accordingly. Two types of deviant burial emerged: the criminal and the victim. A third type, which shows distinctive irregularity yet lacks deviancy, is the healer/witch burial.
    [Show full text]
  • Runestone Images and Visual Communication
    RUNESTONE IMAGES AND VISUAL COMMUNICATION IN VIKING AGE SCANDINAVIA MARJOLEIN STERN, MA Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy JULY 2013 Abstract The aim of this thesis is the visual analysis of the corpus of Viking Age Scandinavian memorial stones that are decorated with figural images. The thesis presents an overview of the different kinds of images and their interpretations. The analysis of the visual relationships between the images, ornamentation, crosses, and runic inscriptions identifies some tendencies in the visual hierarchy between these different design elements. The contents of the inscriptions on runestones with images are also analysed in relation to the type of image and compared to runestone inscriptions in general. The main outcome of this analysis is that there is a correlation between the occurrence of optional elements in the inscription and figural images in the decoration, but that only rarely is a particular type of image connected to specific inscription elements. In this thesis the carved memorial stones are considered as multimodal media in a communicative context. As such, visual communication theories and parallels in commemoration practices (especially burial customs and commemorative praise poetry) are employed in the second part of the thesis to reconstruct the cognitive and social contexts of the images on the monuments and how they create and display identities in the Viking Age visual communication. Acknowledgements Many people have supported and inspired me throughout my PhD. I am very grateful to my supervisors Judith Jesch and Christina Lee, who have been incredibly generous with their time, advice, and bananas.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 the Ship Graves on Kormt – and Beyond
    Jan Bill 5 The Ship Graves on Kormt – and Beyond Two of the most significant archaeological monuments on Karmøy are the burials from Storhaug and Grønhaug. Consisting of impressive mounds containing large chamber graves in ships, they belong to the most exclusive and costly group of ritual expressions known from the Viking Age. The two ship graves on Karmøy thus represent persons and politics at the very heart of what made this island an important place in early medieval Scandinavia. This chapter suggests that the majority of monumental burials using the ship allegory were manifestations of a certain ori- gin myth, of which the Danish Skjǫldungar legend is an example, erected as part of the power struggle between ascendant royal families. Archaeological material and written sources are analysed to illuminate the use of ship sym- bolism in monumental burials in and around Scandinavia: large mounds with inhumations or cremations in ships; large ship-shaped stone settings; and written sources from the 10th to the 14th century mentioning ship burials. The archaeological study shows that two different tradi- tions were in use from the late 6th to the late 10th century. One was utilising stone ship settings, at least sometimes in combination with cremations, and was used in southern and eastern Sweden as well as in Denmark. The other, employing inhumation burials in ships, derived from a Scandinavian tradition of placing the deceased in boats for the funerals, but was only developed into a monumental format in East Anglia around 600. From there, it spread to Norway and, to a lesser extent, Denmark in the late 8th–10th centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • A RITUAL LANDSCAPE CONSIDERED: Cosmography & Anglo-Saxon Ship Burials
    A RITUAL LANDSCAPE CONSIDERED: Cosmography & Anglo-Saxon Ship Burials Jeremy Taylor & Mark Taylor VERSION 1 (2019) A RITUAL LANDSCAPE CONSIDERED: V1 (2019) 1 WWW.ARCANELANDSCAPE.COM CONTENTS Introduction PAGE 3 to 4 Introductory Concepts PAGE 5 to 14 Context PAGE 15 to 26 Funerary Rites PAGE 27 to 31 e Proposed Solstice Alignment PAGE 32 to 34 Design Principles PAGE 35 to 44 Sutton Hoo PAGE 45 to 55 Snape PAGE 56 to 60 Eastbridge PAGE 61 to 62 Secondary Sites PAGE 63 to 67 Tertiary Sites PAGE 68 to 70 Cosmology PAGE 71 to 79 Golden Gates PAGE 80 to 84 eories PAGE 85 to 88 Bibliography & anks PAGE 89 to 105 A RITUAL LANDSCAPE CONSIDERED: V1 (2019) 2 WWW.ARCANELANDSCAPE.COM INTRODUCTION e period in Britain between 400 and 600 A.D. is referred to as the Dark Ages; this was because recorded history ceased following the departure of the Romans in 410 A.D. Even though this period spanned eight to ten generations, we barely know a handful of people from this era. Additionally, the written sources that we do have are from the minor fragments forming only two or three written sources [1]. Our modern day skyline is still peppered by the echoes and traces of our ancestors, through their use of temple worship on and in the landscape; however, the absence of any ‘o cial status’ through an accurate literary record means there is no ‘neat’ formalised account of to whom these temples were built to honour, or clarity behind these old belief systems. “Writing only came with the Church, and the conversion of the Old English had taken place before they were able to put down their ancient beliefs and myths” [2].
    [Show full text]
  • Runestone Images and Visual Communication in Viking Age Scandinavia
    Stern, Marjolein (2013) Runestone images and visual communication in Viking Age Scandinavia. PhD thesis, University of Nottingham. Access from the University of Nottingham repository: http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/14291/1/M_Stern_Thesis_without_images_new.pdf Copyright and reuse: The Nottingham ePrints service makes this work by researchers of the University of Nottingham available open access under the following conditions. This article is made available under the University of Nottingham End User licence and may be reused according to the conditions of the licence. For more details see: http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/end_user_agreement.pdf For more information, please contact [email protected] RUNESTONE IMAGES AND VISUAL COMMUNICATION IN VIKING AGE SCANDINAVIA MARJOLEIN STERN, MA Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy JULY 2013 Abstract The aim of this thesis is the visual analysis of the corpus of Viking Age Scandinavian memorial stones that are decorated with figural images. The thesis presents an overview of the different kinds of images and their interpretations. The analysis of the visual relationships between the images, ornamentation, crosses, and runic inscriptions identifies some tendencies in the visual hierarchy between these different design elements. The contents of the inscriptions on runestones with images are also analysed in relation to the type of image and compared to runestone inscriptions in general. The main outcome of this analysis is that there is a correlation between the occurrence of optional elements in the inscription and figural images in the decoration, but that only rarely is a particular type of image connected to specific inscription elements.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Ship Burial Reentry in the Maintenance and Construction Of
    The College of Wooster Libraries Open Works Senior Independent Study Theses 2017 All Hands on Deck: The Role of Ship Burial Reentry in the Maintenance and Construction of Narrative in the Vendel and Viking Periods Gina Malfatti The College of Wooster, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/independentstudy Part of the Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Malfatti, Gina, "All Hands on Deck: The Role of Ship Burial Reentry in the Maintenance and Construction of Narrative in the Vendel and Viking Periods" (2017). Senior Independent Study Theses. Paper 7845. https://openworks.wooster.edu/independentstudy/7845 This Senior Independent Study Thesis Exemplar is brought to you by Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Independent Study Theses by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © Copyright 2017 Gina Malfatti All Hands on Deck: The Role of Ship Burial Reentry in the Maintenance and Construction of Narrative in the Vendel and Viking Periods By Gina Malfatti A Thesis Submitted in Fulfillment of the Requirements of independent Study in Archaeology at the College of Wooster Archaeology 451-452 Professor P. Nick Kardulias March 7, 2017 ABSTRACT Reentry of ship and boat burials was a widespread practice during the Vendel, Viking, and Medieval periods. Historically this phenomenon has been attributed to looting for economic gain, but that perception has recently been challenged. Using data from ship and boat burials from across Scandinavia, I suggest trends in reentry and the most likely motivation for reentry at each burial.
    [Show full text]
  • The Society for Medieval Archaeology
    MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGY JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY FOR MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGY INDEX OF VOLUMES 51–55 2007–2011 Compiled by Francesca Hillier The Society for Medieval Archaeology London 2012 DOI: 10.1179/174581712X13534100931888 Produced by Maney Publishing, Suite 1C, Joseph’s Well, Hanover Walk, Leeds LS3 1AB, UK INTRODUCTION This index covers volumes 51–55 (2007–2011) of Medieval Archaeology, in pursuance of the Society’s policy of producing indexes at fi ve-yearly intervals. For the fi rst time, the index is accessible online only: through Ingenta with live links to the citation, or as a fl at pdf (no live links) on the Society’s website. Volume numbers are in bold type and preceded by MA. A page reference followed by ‘fi g’ indicates a fi gure, ‘tab’ a table. A reference followed by ‘n’ indicates a note. Alphabeticisation is word by word and is based on International Standard BS ISO 999: 1996. For England, the post-1974 counties are used, regardless of whether they survived later reorganisation. For Scotland and Wales, the local authority areas used are those current; for Ireland, the historic counties. The annual published indexes in Medieval Britain and Ireland are not duplicated here, except in so far as they relate to the content of material published in the journal as a High- light. The remainder of MB&I entries are now published in an online datebase and direc- tory hosted by ADS and accessible via the Society’s webpages (www.medievalarchaeology. org). GENERAL INDEX A Alcock, Leslie, in memory of, MA 51: 199–203, Aachen palace chapel (Germany),
    [Show full text]
  • Constructing and Deconstructing the Gokstad Mound Rebecca J.S
    Antiquity 2020 Vol. 94 (377): 1278–1295 https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2020.162 Research Article Constructing and deconstructing the Gokstad mound Rebecca J.S. Cannell1,* , Jan Bill2 & Richard Macphail3 1 Department of Archaeology, Conservation and History, University of Oslo, Norway 2 Museum of Cultural History, University of Oslo, Norway 3 Institute of Archaeology, University College London, UK * Author for correspondence: ✉ [email protected] Viking Age burial mounds are usually interpreted with reference to their exterior dimensions, the funer- ary treatment of the deceased and the artefacts placed within them. The process of constructing these mounds, however, may also have played an important role in funerary traditions. Investigations at the Gok- stad mound in Norway demonstrate that the building of this mound—in terms of its phases and material expressions—formed an integral part of the overall burial rite. The complex construction sequence con- tained references to both the physical and mythical landscapes, revealing the potential of the study of bur- ial mound construction at other sites in Viking Age Scandinavia and beyond. Keywords: Scandinavia, Gokstad, Viking Age, mortuary practice, burial mounds, geoarchaeology Introduction Viking Age (AD 800–1050) burials containing ocean-going ships have fascinated scholars and wider audiences for many years—none more so than the remarkably preserved Gokstad and Oseberg Viking ship burials from southern Norway. Their rich grave assemblages included an abundance of organic remains, including sleds, textiles, tents, cooking equip- ment and a large number of animals accompanying the deceased in burial. The ships, the objects and the deceased have all been a focus of research since their discoveries in 1880 and 1904 (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Mead-Halls of the Eastern Geats, Handlingar, Antikvariska Serien 49
    The Swedish province of Östergötland is one of Scandinavia’s breadbas- MEAD - kets, with an archaeological and historical record that speaks of great wealth HALLS through the ages. The province has long been recognised as one of the 1st OF THE millennium’s political hot spots. Splendid single finds, though never before EASTERN surveyed comprehensively, offer a rough idea of where elite settlements GEATS might be sought. But little has been known about individual elite settle- Mead-halls ments in 1st millennium Östergötland. Not one of the Beowulfian mead-halls of this book’s title, the ostentatious Martin manorial buildings where the Late Iron Age elite lived their lives and played Rundkvist of the Eastern Geats their roles, has been identified in the field. Yet they are easily recognised elsewhere through their architecture and associated find categories. This book aims at beginning to remedy Östergötland’s regional absence Elite Settlements and Political Geography of mead-halls, being an investigation of the province’s internal political geo- AD 375–1000 in Östergötland, Sweden graphy during the period ad 375–1000. Where were the elite settlements? martin rundkvist is an archaeologist who received his doctorate from the University of Stockholm in 2003. He is mainly active in research into the Bronze and Iron Ages in Scandinavia. Furthermore he edits the journal Fornvännen and keeps the internationally popular Aardvarchaeology blog. KUNGL . VITTERHETSAKADEMIEN Box 5622, se-114 86 Stockholm, Sweden www.vitterhetsakad.se ORDERS AND DISTRIBUTION eddy.se ab, Box 1310, se-621 24 Visby, Sweden +46 498 25 39 00 http://vitterhetsakad.bokorder.se isbn 978-91-7402-405-0 issn 0083-6761 Martin Rundkvist KUNGL .
    [Show full text]
  • NORTH SEA ARCHAEOLOGIES This Page Intentionally Left Blank North Sea Archaeologies: a Maritime Biography, 10,000 BC to AD 1500
    NORTH SEA ARCHAEOLOGIES This page intentionally left blank North Sea Archaeologies: A Maritime Biography, 10,000 BC to AD 1500 ROBERT VAN DE NOORT 1 3 Great Clarendon Street, Oxford ox2 6dp Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide in Oxford New York Auckland Cape Town Dar es Salaam Hong Kong Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Nairobi New Delhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto With offices in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czech Republic France Greece Guatemala Hungary Italy Japan Poland Portugal Singapore South Korea Switzerland Thailand Turkey Ukraine Vietnam Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries Published in the United States by Oxford University Press Inc., New York # Robert Van de Noort 2011 The moral rights of the author have been asserted Database right Oxford University Press (maker) First published 2011 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above You must not circulate this book in any other binding
    [Show full text]
  • 5 the Ship Graves on Kormt – and Beyond
    Jan Bill 5 The Ship Graves on Kormt – and Beyond Two of the most significant archaeological monuments on Karmøy are the burials from Storhaug and Grønhaug. Consisting of impressive mounds containing large chamber graves in ships, they belong to the most exclusive and costly group of ritual expressions known from the Viking Age. The two ship graves on Karmøy thus represent persons and politics at the very heart of what made this island an important place in early medieval Scandinavia. This chapter suggests that the majority of monumental burials using the ship allegory were manifestations of a certain ori- gin myth, of which the Danish Skjǫldungar legend is an example, erected as part of the power struggle between ascendant royal families. Archaeological material and written sources are analysed to illuminate the use of ship sym- bolism in monumental burials in and around Scandinavia: large mounds with inhumations or cremations in ships; large ship-shaped stone settings; and written sources from the 10th to the 14th century mentioning ship burials. The archaeological study shows that two different tradi- tions were in use from the late 6th to the late 10th century. One was utilising stone ship settings, at least sometimes in combination with cremations, and was used in southern and eastern Sweden as well as in Denmark. The other, employing inhumation burials in ships, derived from a Scandinavian tradition of placing the deceased in boats for the funerals, but was only developed into a monumental format in East Anglia around 600. From there, it spread to Norway and, to a lesser extent, Denmark in the late 8th–10th centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • OCCASIONAL PAPERS in ARCHAEOLOGY 34 Alexandra Sanmark
    OCCASIONAL PAPERS IN ARCHAEOLOGY 34 Alexandra Sanmark POWER AND CONVERSION - A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF CHRISTIANIZATION IN SCANDINAVIA University College London 2002 Ph.D. Thesis Department of Archaeology and Ancient History, Uppsala University, 2004 D0ctoral thesis from University College London 2002, revised 2003 ABSTRACT Sanmark, Alexandra 2004. Power and Conversion - a Comparative Study of Chris- tianization in Scandinavia. Occasional Papers in Archaeology 34. Uppsala. 322 pp., 5 maps, 13 figs, 4 diagrams, 1 table. ISSN 1100-6358, ISBN 91-506-1739-7. This book examines the Christianization of Scandinavia with the help of comparative material from Anglo-Saxon England, Old Frisia and Old Saxony. It is shown that Christianity spread from secular rulers and aristocracy downwards in society. In order to achieve widespread acceptance of Christianity, rulers employed specific measures, mainly legislation and material support to clerics. It is clear that in the conversion process, missionaries were necessary, but subordinate to secular rulers. Various kinds of pressure were present in all conversions covered by this study, ranging from mild inducement to brutal force. The conversion of Saxony was particularly violent. While not as harsh, the conversion of Norway belongs in the same part of the spectrum. Forceful conversions included the use of military force, but also the introduction of strict laws and rigorous control systems. Rewards of social, political and material nature were however also significant. Most important among the new laws were those that regulated the daily life of the population according to the Christian calendar, requiring observance of the seasonal fasts, Sundays and feast days. Other early decrees concerned baptism, churchyard burial and marriage regulations.
    [Show full text]