Deux mille cinq cents ans de traditions céramiques à Dibamba Yassa (Cameroun)

The archaeological rescue of Dibamba Yassa at the entrance to the city of Douala (Cameroon), by a Franco-Cameroonian team led by the IRD, uncovered more than 20,000 sherds of pottery allowing the definition of five successive ceramic traditions over 2,500 years, in a region still little-known to arc...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Geoffroy de Saulieu, Richard Oslisly, Pascal Nlend, François Ngouoh
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: OpenEdition 2017-11-01
Series:Afrique Archéologie Arts
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/aaa/979
_version_ 1818420850110496768
author Geoffroy de Saulieu
Richard Oslisly
Pascal Nlend
François Ngouoh
author_facet Geoffroy de Saulieu
Richard Oslisly
Pascal Nlend
François Ngouoh
author_sort Geoffroy de Saulieu
collection DOAJ
description The archaeological rescue of Dibamba Yassa at the entrance to the city of Douala (Cameroon), by a Franco-Cameroonian team led by the IRD, uncovered more than 20,000 sherds of pottery allowing the definition of five successive ceramic traditions over 2,500 years, in a region still little-known to archaeologists. The chrono-stylistic framework that these results allow us to reconstruct opens up new possibilities for reflection on the history of cultural interactions in Central Africa since the beginning of the Early Iron Age. Finally, the spatial distribution of archaeological structures suggests the possible appearance of street villages at the beginning of the chronological sequence.
first_indexed 2024-12-14T13:01:01Z
format Article
id doaj.art-5bdc87b93fc94d4889ca914b38dfe3ea
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2431-2045
language English
last_indexed 2024-12-14T13:01:01Z
publishDate 2017-11-01
publisher OpenEdition
record_format Article
series Afrique Archéologie Arts
spelling doaj.art-5bdc87b93fc94d4889ca914b38dfe3ea2022-12-21T23:00:26ZengOpenEditionAfrique Archéologie Arts2431-20452017-11-0113234010.4000/aaa.979Deux mille cinq cents ans de traditions céramiques à Dibamba Yassa (Cameroun)Geoffroy de SaulieuRichard OslislyPascal NlendFrançois NgouohThe archaeological rescue of Dibamba Yassa at the entrance to the city of Douala (Cameroon), by a Franco-Cameroonian team led by the IRD, uncovered more than 20,000 sherds of pottery allowing the definition of five successive ceramic traditions over 2,500 years, in a region still little-known to archaeologists. The chrono-stylistic framework that these results allow us to reconstruct opens up new possibilities for reflection on the history of cultural interactions in Central Africa since the beginning of the Early Iron Age. Finally, the spatial distribution of archaeological structures suggests the possible appearance of street villages at the beginning of the chronological sequence.http://journals.openedition.org/aaa/979potteryvillage
spellingShingle Geoffroy de Saulieu
Richard Oslisly
Pascal Nlend
François Ngouoh
Deux mille cinq cents ans de traditions céramiques à Dibamba Yassa (Cameroun)
Afrique Archéologie Arts
pottery
village
title Deux mille cinq cents ans de traditions céramiques à Dibamba Yassa (Cameroun)
title_full Deux mille cinq cents ans de traditions céramiques à Dibamba Yassa (Cameroun)
title_fullStr Deux mille cinq cents ans de traditions céramiques à Dibamba Yassa (Cameroun)
title_full_unstemmed Deux mille cinq cents ans de traditions céramiques à Dibamba Yassa (Cameroun)
title_short Deux mille cinq cents ans de traditions céramiques à Dibamba Yassa (Cameroun)
title_sort deux mille cinq cents ans de traditions ceramiques a dibamba yassa cameroun
topic pottery
village
url http://journals.openedition.org/aaa/979
work_keys_str_mv AT geoffroydesaulieu deuxmillecinqcentsansdetraditionsceramiquesadibambayassacameroun
AT richardoslisly deuxmillecinqcentsansdetraditionsceramiquesadibambayassacameroun
AT pascalnlend deuxmillecinqcentsansdetraditionsceramiquesadibambayassacameroun
AT francoisngouoh deuxmillecinqcentsansdetraditionsceramiquesadibambayassacameroun