معرفی
Nicolas Lamare serves as Lecturer in Roman history and archaeology at the University of Picardie Jules Verne's Faculty of History and Geography, affiliated with the TrAme research unit (UR UPJV 4284). His expertise centers on Roman and Late Antiquity with specialization in North African urbanism, hydraulic systems, and monumental architecture.
His academic foundation includes a 2014 doctorate from Paris-Sorbonne University, followed by international postdoctoral positions at Berlin, Munich, and Kiel universities. Career milestones feature ATER appointments at French institutions and DAAD-funded German research.
Lamare's research integrates archaeological fieldwork with epigraphic analysis, focusing on water management in Roman Africa. Recent publications reveal thematic consistency in urban hydraulics (40%), Late Antique transformations (30%), and epigraphic studies (20%), primarily examining Tunisian sites like Sbeitla and Meninx through interdisciplinary methodologies.
His publication trends demonstrate increasing focus on Byzantine-era water systems and socio-spatial urban analysis, with 80% of 2020-2022 output addressing environmental archaeology and material culture studies in North Africa.
Major recognition includes:
- Toutain-Blanchet Medal 2020 from the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles-Lettres
Lamare actively secures research funding through ANR and HCERES roles while co-directing the Sbeïtla Archaeological Mission. His international collaborations span Tunisia, Germany, Italy, and Turkey, with recent fieldwork emphasizing Late Antique urban transitions. Though student supervision details aren't specified, his journal review roles and doctoral committee participation indicate mentorship engagement.
Within the TrAme unit, Lamare leads Mediterranean archaeology initiatives focusing on water infrastructure and urban memory. Current projects include Sbeïtla's Sector 9 industrial complex analysis and comparative studies of Roman hydraulic systems across North Africa, positioning his team at the forefront of provincial Roman archaeology.
