周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ15

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700 years BCE It was reconstructed according to excavations at Choisy-au-Bac, at the confluence of the Oise and the Aisne. The population is increasing, human action is becoming very strong in the environment. The use of the plow and the appearance of metal tools encouraged new clearings. The proliferation of fortified sites reveals tensions between neighboring communities over obtaining land. The trade in raw materials (copper, tin, etc.) and finished metal objects between different regions goes hand in hand with the circulation of techniques and ideas. The smaller dimensions of this habitat (7m x 5m) indicate modifications within the family group. The posts are not planted in the ground, the framework is supported by a wooden frame, placed on a foundation base. It is characterized by its four-sided roof and the wooden pieces are connected by complex assemblies made using metal tools. This house has the characteristics of an individual house (unlike the Neolithic house) delimited by an enclosure (which marks the beginning of private property).

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300 years BCE It was reconstructed according to excavations carried out by Inrap in the Zac de la Croix de Fer in Glisy, near Amiens, where the plans of numerous farms and their procession of constructions, pits, ditches were revealed. and graves. A dozen buildings on poles are distributed in an orderly manner around the perimeter of the farm: granaries, henhouses, barns, animal shelters, etc. In the center of the farm, a construction seems to correspond to the dwelling house; only the posts which supported the framework and those which marked the two opposite entrances to the building remain today. The dimensions of this house, inhabited 2200 years ago, are 7.80 m by 6.60 m. The hipped roof peaks at 7.50 m. With its 50 m² floor space, this building of wood, earth and straw is among the largest in the region. The archaeologists chose a careful finish, with squared timber, painted flooring and walls.

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600 years BC The Celtic house was reconstructed in Samara in 2020 and was born from excavations carried out at the site “La Valéette” in Méaulte. For Hauts-de-France, this is one of the first discoveries related to a model of palisaded settlements specific to the First Iron Age in a broad sense (a period ranging from the 9th to the 5th century BC). The excavated structures are almost exclusively postholes and reveal a circular building (presumably a dwelling), attics or outbuildings and a palisade which could have been a monumental entrance. Curiously, the circular architecture of this early Iron Age house is particularly close to the norms of Normandy, Charente-Maritime, southern England and Champagne, indicating a movement of cultural standardization in these regions at the time.

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The park was opened in 1988 and is located on the edge of the Oppidum of La Chaussée-Tirancourt. The visitor walks through a period of 600,000 years, from the Neolithic to the Gallo-Roman period. Houses from the Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age were reconstructed in a scientifically sound manner. One can see flint workers, weavers, basket weavers and potters at work. It also shows how wood, bronze and iron were worked in earlier times. The making of mosaics is also discussed. A number of themed walks are planned, including a walk in a swamp area where peat cutting in previous centuries is highlighted.

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A beautiful park to discover with the kids. However, the archaeological part only opens at 2 p.m. They are carrying out work in the area of the lake and it is therefore closed.

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It was built from 1730 to 1734 for Count Louis-Joseph de Clermont-Tonnerre. It was designed by architect Germain Boffrand.

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Superb experience

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