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Avenches - Aventicum Bibliographie

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Avenches - Aventicum Bibliographie Avril 2019 Bibliographie générale sur Avenches / Aventicum Abréviations AAS Annuaire d’archéologie suisse, Bâle. AS Archéologie suisse, Bâle. ASSPA Annuaire de la société suisse de préhistoire et d’archéologie, Bâle. BPA Bulletin de l’association Pro Aventico, Avenches. CAR Cahiers d’archéologie romande, Lausanne et passim. CSIR Corpus signorum Imperii Romani. Doc. MRA Documents du Musée romain d’Avenches, Avenches. JbBHM Jahresberichte des Bernischen Historischen Museums in Bern, Bern. RSN Revue suisse de numismatique, Zurich. SFECAG Société française d’étude de la céramique antique en Gaule, Gonfaron/Marseille. 1. Généralités et historique des recherches C. Bursian, Aventicum Helvetiorum, Zurich, 1867. E. Secrétan, Aventicum, son passé et ses ruines, Lausanne, 1896 (19193). E. Dunant, Guide illustré du Musée d'Avenches, Genève, 1900. G. Th. Schwarz, Die Kaiserstadt Aventicum, Bern/München, 1964. H. Bögli, «Aventicum. Zum Stand der Forschung», Bonner Jahrbücher 172, 1972, 175-184. R. Frei-Stolba, «Die römische Schweiz: Ausgewählte staats- und verwaltungsrechtliche Probleme im Frühprinzipat», in: Aufstieg und Niedergang der römischen Welt II, 5, 1, Berlin/New York, 1976, 384-403. H. Bögli, D. Weidmann, «Nouvelles recherches à Aventicum», AS 1, 1978.2, 71-74. G. Kaenel, H. M. von Kaenel, «Le Bois de Châtel près d'Avenches», AS 6, 1983, 110-119. D. Tuor-Clerc, «Sauve qui peut Aventicum», BPA 28, 1984, 7-34. S. Rebetez, «Les peintres et graveurs du roi à Avenches et en Suisse romaine», in: F. E. Koenig, S. Rebetez (éd.), Arculiana, Recueil d’hommages offerts à Hans Bögli, Avenches, 1995, 249-264. H. Bögli, Aventicum. La ville romaine et le Musée (Guides archéol. de la Suisse 19), Avenches, 19963. D. Castella (dir.), Aux portes d’Aventicum: dix ans d'archéologie autoroutière à Avenches (Doc. MRA 4), Avenches, 1998. A. Hochuli-Gysel (dir.), Avenches, capitale des Helvètes, AS 24, 2001.2, 1-96. A. Hochuli-Gysel (dir.), Aventicum. Hauptstadt der Helvetier, AS 24, 2001.2. M.-F. Meylan Krause, Aventicum.Ville en vues (Doc. MRA 10), Avenches, 2004. V. Brodard, D. Castella, J.-P. Dal Bianco, «Scripta manent. A l’occasion de la parution du 50e numéro du Bulletin de l’Association Pro Aventico», BPA 50, 2008, 7-38. L. Flutsch, «Aventicum et l’Helvétie romaine», Dossiers d’archéologie 333 (Neuchâtel. Le Laténium. Parc et musée d’archéologie), mai-juin 2009, 62-69. M.-F. Meylan Krause (réd.), La Tour, prends garde ! Musée Romain Avenches. 21.05.-30.10.2011 (Doc. MRA 21), Avenches, 2011. M.-F. Meylan Krause (réd.), La Tour, prends garde ! Musée Romain Avenches. 21.05.-30.10.2011 (Doc. MRA 22), Avenches, 2011. (version allemande du titre précédent). L. Auberson, «César, les Helvètes et l’ancienne Confédération. Quelques aspects de la redécouverte de l’Antiquité entre légendes médiévales et érudition renaissante», BPA 53, 2011, 125-134. Ph. Bridel, «Un mécène en pays neutre», in: Ph. Turrian (éd.), Mécènes, les bâtisseurs du patrimoine, Actes du colloque de Vaison-la-Romaine (18 septembre 2009), Neuchâtel, 2011, 107-117. D. Castella (réd.), 1938-1943. Chômeurs, soldats et mécène au service de l’archéologie (Doc. MRA 23), Avenches, 2012. D. Castella (réd.), 1938-1943. Arbeitslose, Soldaten und Mäzen im Dienst der Archäologie (Doc. MRA 24), Avenches, 2012. D. Castella, 1938-1943. «Chômeurs, soldats et mécène au service de l’archéologie», AS 35, 2012.3, 36-37. A. de Pury-Gysel, «Aventicum (Avenches), Capital of the Helvetii: A History of Research, 1985-2010. Part I. Early Roman Aventicum and its Origins», Journal of Roman Archaeology 24, 2011.1, 7-46. A. de Pury-Gysel, «Aventicum (Avenches), Capital of the Helvetii: A History of Research, 1985-2010. Part II. Urban Development after A.D. 100, Crafts, and Finds», Journal of Roman Archaeology 25, 2012, 259-296. F. Dao, L. Tissot, B. Reymond (illustr.), Lux et Nox présentent... Aventicum, en vadrouille dans la capitale (Les Guides à pattes, époque romaine 5), Avenches, 2014. F. Dao, L. Tissot, B. Reymond (illustr.), Lux und Nox präsentieren... Aventicum, ein Streifzug durch die Hauptstadt (Les Guides à pattes, Römerzeit 5), Avenches, 2014. A. de Pury-Gysel, Avenches–Aventicum, Hauptstadt der Helvetier. Zum Forschungsstand 1985-2010, Bericht der Römisch-Germanischen Kommission 93, 2012 (2015), 107-233. D. Castella (éd.), P. Blanc, M. Flück, Th. Huschmid, M.-F. Meylan Krause, Aventicum. Une capitale romaine, Avenches, 2015. D. Castella (éd.), P. Blanc, M. Flück, Th. Huschmid, M.-F. Meylan Krause, Aventicum. Eine römische Hauptstadt, Avenches, 2015. D. Castella (éd.), P. Blanc, M. Flück, Th. Huschmid, M.-F. Meylan Krause, Aventicum. A Roman Capital City, Avenches, 2015. S. Gutzwiller, D. Castella, S. Delbarre-Bärtschi, M.-F. Meylan Krause, avec une contribution de M. Krieg, «Louis Levade (1748-1839), médecin, collectionneur et encyclopédiste vaudois», BPA 57, 2016, 109-134. H. Amoroso, A. Schenk, avec la collab. de D. Castella, «Quoi de neuf chez les Helvètes d’Avenches ? », AS 41.1, 2018, 16-23. 2. Rapports de fouilles Cf. BPA 1, 1887 ss. Les chroniques annuelles des fouilles archéologiques paraissent régulièrement dans le BPA depuis 1991. ASSPA (jusqu'en 2005); AAS (depuis 2006). 3. Histoire et épigraphie D. Van Berchem, «Les colons d'Aventicum», in: Mélanges d'histoire et de littérature offerts à Monsieur Charles Gilliard, Lausanne, 1944, 46-56. F. Vittinghoff, «Römische Stadtrechtsformen der Kaiserzeit», Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte, Roman. Abt., 68, 1951, 450 ss. A. Alföldi, «La corporation des Transalpini et Cisalpini à Avenches», Ur-Schweiz 16.1, 1952, 3-9. F. Hampl, «Zur römischen Kolonisation in der Zeit der ausgehenden Republik und des frühen Prinzipats», Rheinisches Museum für Philologie (Frankfurt am Main) 95, 1952, 52 ss. J. Reynolds, «La colonie flavienne d'Avenches», Revue suisse d'histoire 14, 1964, 387-391. Th. Pekàry, «Inschriften von Avenches: 1. Teil», BPA 19, 1967, 37-56. P. Frei, «Zur Gründung und zur Rechtsstellung der römischen Kolonie Aventicum», BPA 20, 1969, 5-22. J. Reynolds, «Q. Otacilius Pollinus of Aventicum», BPA 20, 1969, 53-57. E. Meyer, «Römische Zeit», in: Handbuch der Schweizer Geschichte I, Zürich, 1972, 55-92. U. Schillinger-Häfele, «Die Deduktion von Veteranen nach Aventicum. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der Kolonisation der frühen Kaiserzeit», Chiron 4, 1974, 441-449. H. E. Herzig, «Otacilius Seccius Duovir», BPA 22, 1974, 67-68. D. Van Berchem, «Un banquier chez les Helvètes», in: Les routes et l'histoire: études sur les Helvètes et leurs voisins dans l'Empire romain, Genève, 1982, 113-121 (= Ktema 3, 1978, 267-274). D. Van Berchem, «Le dossier d'Avenches», in: Les routes et l'histoire: études sur les Helvètes et leurs voisins dans l'Empire romain, Genève, 1982, 123-150. R. Frei-Stolba, «Q. Otacilius Pollinus: Inquisitor III Galliarum», in: Alte Geschichte und Wissenschaftsgeschichte. Festschrift für Karl Christ zum 65. Geburtstag, Darmstadt, 1988, 186-201. H. Lieb, «Forum Tiberii», BPA 31, 1989, 107-108. A. Bielman, «A propos de Quintus Cluvius Macer, duumvir d’Avenches», BPA 34, 1992, 23-30. J. Favrod, M. Fuchs, «Avenches de 260 à l’époque mérovingienne: Etat de la question», Museum Helveticum 47.3, 1990, 163-180. P. Le Roux, «La question des colonies latines sous l’Empire», Ktema 17, 1992, 183-200. J. Favrod, «La date de la prise d’Avenches par les Alamans», in: F. E. Koenig, S. Rebetez (éd.), Arculiana, Recueil d’hommages offerts à Hans Bögli, Avenches, 1995, 171-180. D. Kaspar, «Senatus Consultum, Domus Augusta und Forum Tiberii», in: F. E. Koenig, S. Rebetez (éd.), Arculiana, Recueil d’hommages offerts à Hans Bögli, Avenches, 1995, 5-13. S. Martin-Kilcher, «Der Krug des Nicomedes aus Aventicum», in: F. E. Koenig, S. Rebetez (éd.), Arculiana, Recueil d’hommages offerts à Hans Bögli, Avenches, 1995, 139-150. R. Frei-Stolba, «Rechtstexte auf Bronzefragmente aus Augst, Avenches und Genf», in: R. Frei-Stolba, M. A. Speidel (éd.), Römische Inschriften-Neufunde, Neulesungen und Neuinterpretationen. Festschrift für Hans Lieb, Basel, 1995, 217-246. R. Frei-Stolba, A. Bielman, Les inscriptions. Textes, traduction et commentaire (Doc. MRA 1), Avenches/Lausanne, 1996. R. Frei-Stolba, «Claude et les Helvètes: le cas de C. Iulius Camillus», BPA 38, 1996, 59-72. S. Oelschig, «Wege zur Rekonstruktion fragmentarischer Steininschriften: aufgezeigt am epigraphischen Material von Avenches», BPA 39, 1997, 141-185. U.-M. Liertz, Kult und Kaiser. Studien zu Kaiserkult und Kaiserverehrung in den germanischen Provinzen und in Gallia Belgica zur römischen Kaiserzeit (Acta Instituti Romani Finlandiae XX), Rom, 1998, 33-48. D. Castella (dir.), Aux portes d’Aventicum. Dix ans d’archéologie autoroutière à Avenches (Doc. MRA 4), Avenches, 1998. D. Castella, Vor den Toren der Stadt Aventicum. Zehn Jahre Archäologie auf dem Autobahntrasse bei Aventicum (Doc. MRA 5), Avenches, 1998. R. Frei-Stolba et. al., «Recherches sur les institutions de Nyon, Augst et Avenches», in: M. Dondin-Payre, M.-Th- Raepsaet-Charlier (éd.), Cités, municipes, colonies: les processus de municipalisation en Gaule et en Germanie sous le Haut-Empire romain, Paris, 1999, 29-95. J. Nelis-Clément, A. Hochuli-Gysel, «Une mosaïque d’Aventicum avec date consulaire de 209 ap. J.-C.: transmission et interprétation», BPA 43, 2001, 245-258. A. Hochuli-Gysel (dir.), Avenches, capitale des Helvètes, AS 24, 2001.2. A. Hochuli-Gysel (dir.), Aventicum. Hauptstadt der Helvetier, AS 24, 2001.2. P. Blanc, «Avenches/Aventicum dans l’Antiquité tardive et au haut Moyen Age à la lumière des récentes découvertes archéologiques», Zeitschr. für Archäol. und Kunstgeschichte 59.3, 2002, 177-188. C. Rapin, «La Suisse et l’arc alpin dans la carte de Ptolémée. Sur Aventicum-Forum Tiberii», ASSPA 86, 2003, 137-144. P. Blanc, «Avenches/Aventicum, capitale de la cité des Helvètes, dans l’Antiquité tardive et au haut Moyen Age», in: A. Ferdière (dir.), Capitales éphémères: des capitales perdent leur statut dans l’Antiquité tardive, Actes du coll. de Tours, 6-8 mars 2003, Tours, 127-140 et 361-366.
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    Her Fabulous Story!

    AVENTICUM HER FABULOUS STORY! 3rd floor Copyright © Site et Musée romains d’Avenches October 2019 Translation Natasha Hathaway www.archeo-access.ch Scenography www.wapico.ch Multimedia www.pointprod.ch Aventicum: a people, a territory The story of Aventicum begins a long time Amongst the inhabitants were members before the Roman conquest. In the middle of the imperial family, such as the father of the 2nd century BCE, it was already of Vespasian and his son Titus, prominent a major Gallic urban centre. The local families, lower class citizens, doctors, aristocracy minted coins and traded with traders, craftsmen, free men, freedmen Mediterranean regions. and slaves. In 15 BCE, the territory of the Helvetii, Economic and political troubles marked from Lake Geneva to Lake Constance, went the end of the 3rd century and large areas under Roman control. Avenches became the of the city were abandoned. However, capital of the Helvetii and the town quickly the city became and remained an episcopal expanded. During the 2nd century CE, there see until the end of the 6th century CE. It were approximately 20,000 people living in survived only as a small-sized settlement in Avenches, most of them indigenous. the following centuries. In the 13th century, the “new town” was built on the hilltop. 4 5 Gallic origins Until recently, it was assumed that the city of Aventicum had been created ex nihilo soon after 15 BCE, when the Helvetii territory was integrated into the Roman Empire. Over the past few years, discoveries of Celtic remains west and south of the hill of Avenches have brought to light that a large urban centre already existed in the second half of the 2nd century BCE.
  • Map 18 Augustonemetum-Vindonissa Compiled by G.D

    Map 18 Augustonemetum-Vindonissa Compiled by G.D

    Map 18 Augustonemetum-Vindonissa Compiled by G.D. Woolf, 1998 Introduction The most obvious influences of physical geography on human settlement in this region are the presence, on the one hand, of the volcanic massifs of the Morvan in Burgundy (north of Augustodunum) and the central Massif, and on the other, of the western end of the Alpine range. Hydrology, the presence of alluvial soils, differences in land use and variations in population density all flow from this framework, which had much the same form in antiquity as it does today. In general, apart from minor alterations to water courses created by the construction of a network of canals (and more recently reservoirs), the region’s present landscape and climate are probably similar to those of the Roman period. The major exception is the location of woodland. Extensive deforestation of areas not cleared in the Neolithic period was a feature of the Late Iron Age–the idea that primeval forests existed throughout Gaul at the time of Roman conquest is a myth–and central France in the Roman period was in all likelihood as deforested as it has ever been. Subsequent reforestation reached a peak in very recent years, with the result that in some areas (the Morvan, for example) plantations make the understanding of ancient settlement very difficult indeed. Otherwise the major obstacle to archaeological investigation is the long-term continuity of settlement in the main centers of population. No Gallic civitas capitals exist in the region except under medium- or large-size cities. At best, important Roman sites like Col.
  • Roman-Driven Cultural Eutrophication of Lake Murten, Switzerland

    Roman-Driven Cultural Eutrophication of Lake Murten, Switzerland

    Earth and Planetary Science Letters 505 (2019) 110–117 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Earth and Planetary Science Letters www.elsevier.com/locate/epsl Roman-driven cultural eutrophication of Lake Murten, Switzerland ∗ Mischa Haas a,b, , Franziska Baumann b, Daniel Castella c, Negar Haghipour b,d, Anna Reusch e, Michael Strasser f, Timothy Ian Eglinton b, Nathalie Dubois a,b a Surface Waters – Research and Management, Eawag, Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology, Überlandstrasse 133, CH-8600 Dübendorf, Switzerland b Department of Earth Sciences, ETH Zürich, Sonneggstrasse 5, CH-8006 Zürich, Switzerland c Roman Site and Museum Avenches, CH-1580 Avenches, Switzerland d Laboratory of Ion Beam Physics, Otto-Stern-Weg 5, ETH Zürich, CH-8006 Zürich, Switzerland e Faculty of Geosciences, University of Bremen, Klagenfurter Straße, DE-28359 Bremen, Germany f Institute of Geology, University of Innsbruck, Innrain 52, A-6020 Innsbruck, Austria a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: Land cover transformations have accompanied the rise and fall of civilizations for thousands of years, Received 14 February 2018 exerting strong influence on the surrounding environment. Soil erosion and the associated outwash of Received in revised form 21 May 2018 nutrients are a main cause of eutrophication of aquatic ecosystems. Despite the great challenges of water Accepted 18 October 2018 protection in the face of climate change, large uncertainties remain concerning the timescales for recovery Available online xxxx of aquatic ecosystems impacted by hypoxia. This study seeks to address this issue by investigating the Editor: J.
  • Aventicum (Avenches), Capital of the Helvetii: a History of Research, 1985-2010

    Aventicum (Avenches), Capital of the Helvetii: a History of Research, 1985-2010

    Aventicum (Avenches), capital of the Helvetii: a history of research, 1985-2010. Part II. Urban development after A.D. 100, crafts, and finds Anne de Pury-Gysel Introduction The first part of this article in 20111 summarized recent results regarding the history of Aventicum from the Late La Tène period to c.A.D. 100, based on study of the excavations and on research carried out over the past 25 years. Some of the most important insights included the first recording of various pieces of Late La Tène evidence, that the town of Aventicum had already taken form under Augustus and developed into a thriving city within just a few decades, and that the elevation of the settlement to acolonia under Vespa- sian propelled the urban and economic development of the capital of the Helvetii (fig. 1).2 The city in the 2nd and 3rd c. A.D. (cf. de Pury-Gysel 2011, 21, fig. 10c) Intensive urban development continued during the 2nd and 3rd c. in terms of the public buildings, temples, and residential buildings. Large-scale engineering projects were car- ried out, including the construction of the canal between Lake Morat and the En Chaplix quarter, a second water mill (fig. 1 at Y), and the industrial tile yards inEn Chaplix (fig. 1 in colour at Z) Two new cemeteries in En Chaplix and in Les Tourbières were established in the late 1st and 2nd c. A.D. (fig. 1 in colour at S). The theatre and Cigognier sanctuary complex The Flavian period had seen the construction of large public structures such as the city wall and the forum baths.