Sorting board of the National Archaeological Research Centre

Description

_sorting table of the National Archaeological Research Centre based on the ArcategTM repository. Agreement drafted in French and signed electronically on 28/10/2021 by the Director of the CNRA and the Director of ANLux._ **History of administration:** The oldest record of activity in connection with the current CNRA missions dates back to 1927 with the creation of the Commission on National Sites and Monuments. From that time, the Commission decided on the fate of the excavations and the objects resulting from them. Next, the Law of 21 March 1966 on historical, prehistoric, palaeontological or otherwise scientific excavations and the safeguarding of movable cultural heritage makes it possible to place excavation activities and the safeguarding of heritage under the authority of the State, which may therefore claim possession of the objects. The Law of 18 July 1983 on the conservation and protection of national sites and monuments, followed by the Law of 25 June 2004 on the reorganisation of State cultural institutes, established an Archaeology Department within the MNHA. The missions of the future CNRA are specified in particular with the realization of the inventory, the study, the conservation, the protection and the enhancement of the national archaeological heritage and the implementation of prospecting and archaeological excavations. Finally, the Grand-Ducal Regulation of 24 July 2011 brings the creation of the CNRA to the MNHA. The CNRA was then responsible for the scientific and administrative management of Luxembourg’s archaeological heritage. The offices, laboratories and depots are located in Bertrange and some infrastructure is shared with the MNHA. Following the entry into force on 3 March 2022 of the Law on Cultural Heritage, the National Centre for Archaeological Research (CNRA) became the National Institute for Archaeological Research (INRA). **Principal missions:** A) Inventory of National Archaeological Heritage - Process requests for information related to national archaeological heritage as part of General (GAP) and Specific (SAP) development plans - Establish Archaeological Prescriptions - Ensure the management of the National Archaeological Heritage Census Map, in particular with a view to establishing a sectoral master plan for archaeological sites - Compile files as part of the procedure for classifying archaeological sites with the Commission for Cultural Heritage (COPAC - anc. COSIMO). B) Study of the National Archaeological Heritage - Undertake, organize and develop all forms of scientific research in archaeology, ranging from excavation itself to laboratory research - Seek scientific and technical collaborations from similar institutes at international level and participate in national and international research programmes; - Promote and disseminate the scientific knowledge resulting from the above-mentioned research and collaboration; - Publish scientific and didactic works. C) Protection and enhancement of the national archaeological heritage - Investigate and manage applications to the Minister for research authorizations or excavations relating to (a) excavations of historical, prehistoric, palaeontological or other scientific interest; b) safeguarding movable cultural heritage - Cooperate with the Department "National Collections of History and Art" of the National Museum of History and Art for temporary archaeological exhibitions and for the scientific control of the permanent archaeological exhibition at the National Museum of History and Art - Provide scientific advice to the National Institute for Architectural Heritage (INPA - anc. SSMN), of the Commission for Cultural Heritage (COPAC - anc. COSIMO) and other public and private bodies in the context of the protection and enhancement of the national architectural heritage. **Regulatory references:** - Law of 21 March 1966 concerning historical, prehistoric or otherwise scientific excavations and the safeguarding of movable cultural heritage - Law of 18 July 1983 on the conservation and protection of national sites and monuments - Law of 25 June 2004 on the reorganisation of State cultural institutes - Law of 7 December 2016 approving the European Convention for the Protection of the Archaeological Heritage opened for signature on 16 January 1992 in Valletta - Grand-Ducal Regulation of 24 July 2011 establishing a National Archaeological Research Centre at the National Museum of History and Art - Law of 25 February 2022 on cultural heritage **Versions and updates:** The following shall be published in the dataset: - The first version signed on 28/10/2021

Resources

Name Format Description Link
23 https://download.data.public.lu/resources/tableau-de-tri-du-centre-national-de-recherche-archeologique/20230821-145523/cnra.json
0 https://anlux.public.lu/dam-assets/open-data/tableaux-de-tri-excel/cnra-tt-excel-v101-20211028.xlsx
33 https://anlux.public.lu/dam-assets/pdf-statiques/CNRA-Convention-tableau-de-tri-V101.pdf

Tags

  • institut-culturel
  • archeologie
  • histoire
  • destruction
  • inra
  • duree-de-conservation
  • patrimoine-culturel
  • tableau-de-tri
  • conservation
  • dua
  • cnra
  • document
  • archive
  • anlux
  • cycle-de-vie
  • archives-nationales
  • fouilles
  • patrimoine

Topics

Categories