Véronique BLANC-BIJON, Jean-Pierre BRACCO, Marie-Brigitte CARRE, Salem CHAKER, Xavier LAFON, Mohamed OUERFELLI (éd.), Hommes et animaux au Maghreb, de la Préhistoire au Moyen-Âge : explorations d’une relation complexe, Actes du colloque SEMPAM (Marseille - Aix-en-Provence, 2014), Aix-en-Provence, 2021
In the early Empire, the Roman provinces in Europe and around the Mediterranean exhibit profound ... more In the early Empire, the Roman provinces in Europe and around the Mediterranean exhibit profound changes in Human/Animal relationships resulting in the diversification of the meat diet, the zootechnical innovations, the introduction of exotic animals and the emergence of new techniques in the butchery. It is this last factor that is put forward here through the study of the cut marks made by the butchers on cattle bones exhumed on the urban site of Rirha (Sidi Slimane, Morocco), first case in North Africa stating th use of these innovative techniques so typical of the Imperial period.
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