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Papers by Marie Pawlowicz
Bulletin de l'APERA, n°2, Dec 2022
Valoriser la recherche en archéologie par l’expérimentation : c’est le défi que nous avons relev... more Valoriser la recherche en archéologie par l’expérimentation : c’est le défi que nous avons relevé en créant un atelier de médiation basé sur les résultats des recherches menées sur deux ateliers de potier pompéiens. En utilisant comme clé de voute la reproduction d’un tour de potier, les participants sont placés dans la position d’un chercheur et peuvent appréhender les techniques de fouille récentes, la méthode d’interprétation des vestiges découverts et la vérification d’hypothèses par l’expérimentation. Par ce biais, ils ne sont plus de simples spectateurs à qui l’on demande de croire aveuglément des conclusions, mais ils deviennent des réels acteurs de la recherche.
Promoting archaeological research through experimentation: this is the challenge we have taken up by creating a mediation workshop based on research carried out on two Pompeian pottery workshops. Using a mock-up potter’s wheel as principal implement, the mediation workshop allows participants to put themselves in the position of a researcher and apprehend recent excavation techniques, the interpretative method of the excavated remains, and the verification of hypotheses through experimentation. Thus, the participant is no longer a spectator asked to blindly believe findings but becomes a true actor of the research.
SFECAG, Actes du congrès d'Auch, 2021
Posters by Marie Pawlowicz
4e Journée Scientifique de l'ED 355, 2019
Conference presentations by Marie Pawlowicz
ENTRE MARES Location, infrastructure and organisation of Roman ports, 2021
MARE (Maritime Archaeology Research Exchange) – Online Lecture Series , Mar 1, 2021
The integration of Marseille into the Roman Empire and its trade routes certainly impacted and mo... more The integration of Marseille into the Roman Empire and its trade routes certainly impacted and modified the role of Marseille as a key port in the Mediterranean trading system. Therefore, we can observe evidences of extensive port redevelopments during the Roman time. The first port sector expolored is the one called the « Harbour Horn » (the archaeological site of « la Bourse ») that was excavated between 1968 and 1984. The major development phases of the area are known from the construction of the quays, which began toward the end of the 1st c. AD and continued to the 7th c., when the harbor basin was backfilled. Exploitation of the various archaeological data sets has never been exhaustive so that the various modifications and transformations of the “antique port” have never been fully understood. This work was started 2 years ago as part of doctoral research.
In order to access the most global perspective, I have investigated from three major research themes: an architectural vantage, a reinterpretation of the stratigraphic record and concomitant an analyze of material culture. My focus has been on historic data, gathered from excavation archives (journals, plans, sections, sketches, photographs) and ceramic objects gathered in the harbor basin. A recent geomorphological study and geophysical prospecting made it possible reference these data with current data.
This presentation will focus on the early Roman Empire period, on two specific points. First, the construction phase of the quays using stone blocks in a process which is more complex than it is generally presented in the publications. Originally dated at the end of the 1st c. AD, the analysis of chronological data tends to give a slightly more recent date. Second, we will present an overview of the different work activities engaged in this sector and how these correlate with the city’s commercial relations as considered through the ceramic record and other material.
Academic work by Marie Pawlowicz
Mémoire de Master 2, sous la direction de Corinne Rousse (AMU, CNRS, CCJ) et co-direction scienti... more Mémoire de Master 2, sous la direction de Corinne Rousse (AMU, CNRS, CCJ) et co-direction scientifique de Laetitia Cavassa (AMU,CNRS, CCJ) et Pierre Excoffon (Service Archéologie et Patrimoine de la ville de Fréjus)
Workshop, Summer School by Marie Pawlowicz
International Workshop "The ports and port environments of the Ancient Mediterranean, Naples, 17-18 June, 2019
The study of the so-called ‘harbour horn’ of Marseille, during the Roman periode (1st - 7th cent... more The study of the so-called ‘harbour horn’ of Marseille, during the Roman periode
(1st - 7th century AD), is carried out in the framework of a PhD thesis, started in Septembre 2018 at Aix Marseille University and the Centre Camille Jullian. This monument has been excavated between 1967 and 1984, without any comprehensive study being achieved up to now, which represents a weakness for the history of the port of Marseille. The current research aims to improve the knowledge of this monument (its layout, transformations, use and chronology), to retrace the economic and port functions of this area in the city and therefore to better understand the role of Marseille within the Roman Mediterranean trade. In order to respond to these research themes, this context benefits from a new approach where old and recent datas intersect for a better understanding of this port area and which already shows some prospects for results.
Bulletin de l'APERA, n°2, Dec 2022
Valoriser la recherche en archéologie par l’expérimentation : c’est le défi que nous avons relev... more Valoriser la recherche en archéologie par l’expérimentation : c’est le défi que nous avons relevé en créant un atelier de médiation basé sur les résultats des recherches menées sur deux ateliers de potier pompéiens. En utilisant comme clé de voute la reproduction d’un tour de potier, les participants sont placés dans la position d’un chercheur et peuvent appréhender les techniques de fouille récentes, la méthode d’interprétation des vestiges découverts et la vérification d’hypothèses par l’expérimentation. Par ce biais, ils ne sont plus de simples spectateurs à qui l’on demande de croire aveuglément des conclusions, mais ils deviennent des réels acteurs de la recherche.
Promoting archaeological research through experimentation: this is the challenge we have taken up by creating a mediation workshop based on research carried out on two Pompeian pottery workshops. Using a mock-up potter’s wheel as principal implement, the mediation workshop allows participants to put themselves in the position of a researcher and apprehend recent excavation techniques, the interpretative method of the excavated remains, and the verification of hypotheses through experimentation. Thus, the participant is no longer a spectator asked to blindly believe findings but becomes a true actor of the research.
SFECAG, Actes du congrès d'Auch, 2021
4e Journée Scientifique de l'ED 355, 2019
ENTRE MARES Location, infrastructure and organisation of Roman ports, 2021
MARE (Maritime Archaeology Research Exchange) – Online Lecture Series , Mar 1, 2021
The integration of Marseille into the Roman Empire and its trade routes certainly impacted and mo... more The integration of Marseille into the Roman Empire and its trade routes certainly impacted and modified the role of Marseille as a key port in the Mediterranean trading system. Therefore, we can observe evidences of extensive port redevelopments during the Roman time. The first port sector expolored is the one called the « Harbour Horn » (the archaeological site of « la Bourse ») that was excavated between 1968 and 1984. The major development phases of the area are known from the construction of the quays, which began toward the end of the 1st c. AD and continued to the 7th c., when the harbor basin was backfilled. Exploitation of the various archaeological data sets has never been exhaustive so that the various modifications and transformations of the “antique port” have never been fully understood. This work was started 2 years ago as part of doctoral research.
In order to access the most global perspective, I have investigated from three major research themes: an architectural vantage, a reinterpretation of the stratigraphic record and concomitant an analyze of material culture. My focus has been on historic data, gathered from excavation archives (journals, plans, sections, sketches, photographs) and ceramic objects gathered in the harbor basin. A recent geomorphological study and geophysical prospecting made it possible reference these data with current data.
This presentation will focus on the early Roman Empire period, on two specific points. First, the construction phase of the quays using stone blocks in a process which is more complex than it is generally presented in the publications. Originally dated at the end of the 1st c. AD, the analysis of chronological data tends to give a slightly more recent date. Second, we will present an overview of the different work activities engaged in this sector and how these correlate with the city’s commercial relations as considered through the ceramic record and other material.
Mémoire de Master 2, sous la direction de Corinne Rousse (AMU, CNRS, CCJ) et co-direction scienti... more Mémoire de Master 2, sous la direction de Corinne Rousse (AMU, CNRS, CCJ) et co-direction scientifique de Laetitia Cavassa (AMU,CNRS, CCJ) et Pierre Excoffon (Service Archéologie et Patrimoine de la ville de Fréjus)
International Workshop "The ports and port environments of the Ancient Mediterranean, Naples, 17-18 June, 2019
The study of the so-called ‘harbour horn’ of Marseille, during the Roman periode (1st - 7th cent... more The study of the so-called ‘harbour horn’ of Marseille, during the Roman periode
(1st - 7th century AD), is carried out in the framework of a PhD thesis, started in Septembre 2018 at Aix Marseille University and the Centre Camille Jullian. This monument has been excavated between 1967 and 1984, without any comprehensive study being achieved up to now, which represents a weakness for the history of the port of Marseille. The current research aims to improve the knowledge of this monument (its layout, transformations, use and chronology), to retrace the economic and port functions of this area in the city and therefore to better understand the role of Marseille within the Roman Mediterranean trade. In order to respond to these research themes, this context benefits from a new approach where old and recent datas intersect for a better understanding of this port area and which already shows some prospects for results.