# Institut national de recherches archéologiques
**Wikidata**: [Q1968289](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q1968289)  
**Source**: https://4ort.xyz/entity/institut-national-de-recherches-archeologiques

## Summary  
The Institut national de recherches archéologiques (INRA) is Luxembourg's national archaeological research institute, established in 2011. Located in Bertrange, it conducts scientific studies and preservation efforts related to Luxembourg’s cultural heritage. It also operates under the aliases Centre national de recherche archéologique (CNRA) and INRA.

## Key Facts  
- Founded in 2011  
- Located in Bertrange, Luxembourg  
- Officially recognized as a research institute and part of Luxembourg National Cultural Institutions  
- Aliases include Centre national de recherche archéologique (CNRA) and INRA  
- Operates with a focus on archaeological research and cultural heritage preservation  
- Has Wikipedia entries in German (de), French (fr), and Luxembourgish (lb)  
- Google Knowledge Graph ID: /g/1213h5b2  

## FAQs  
### Q: What is the Institut national de recherches archéologiques?  
A: It is Luxembourg's national archaeological research institute, founded in 2011. The INRA focuses on archaeological research and preserving the country's cultural heritage.  

### Q: Where is the Institut national de recherches archéologiques located?  
A: The institute is located in Bertrange, Luxembourg.  

### Q: What is the role of the INRA in Luxembourg?  
A: The INRA serves as a key institution for archaeological research and contributes to the understanding and conservation of Luxembourg's historical sites and artifacts. It supports both academic research and public outreach.  

## Why It Matters  
The Institut national de recherches archéologiques plays a central role in advancing the study and protection of Luxembourg’s archaeological heritage. As part of the country’s national cultural infrastructure, it ensures that discoveries and historical insights are scientifically documented and preserved for future generations. Its work supports academic research, informs public policy on heritage conservation, and enhances national identity through deeper understanding of Luxembourg’s past. By conducting fieldwork, publishing findings, and engaging with the public, the INRA helps bridge the gap between academic archaeology and broader societal interest.

## Notable For  
- Being one of Luxembourg’s designated national cultural institutions  
- Conducting nationally significant archaeological research since 2011  
- Operating under multiple official names including CNRA and INRA  
- Serving as a hub for both research and public engagement in archaeology  

## Body  
### Overview  
The Institut national de recherches archéologiques (INRA) is the primary archaeological research body in Luxembourg. Established in 2011, it is tasked with promoting and conducting scientific research in archaeology within the Grand Duchy.

### Location and Structure  
- Situated in Bertrange, a commune in southern Luxembourg  
- Functions as part of the national institutional framework for culture and heritage  
- Classified as both a research institute and a national cultural institution  

### Research Focus  
- Archaeological fieldwork and excavation  
- Documentation and analysis of historical artifacts  
- Collaboration with universities, museums, and other cultural organizations  
- Publication of scholarly findings and reports  

### International and Digital Presence  
- Maintains Wikipedia pages in three languages: German, French, and Luxembourgish  
- Recognized in global knowledge bases via its Google Knowledge Graph identifier  
- Engages in cross-border research initiatives within Europe  

### Institutional Identity  
- Alternate names: Centre national de recherche archéologique (CNRA), INRA  
- Represents Luxembourg in international archaeological forums  
- Supports the integration of new technologies in archaeological practices