Archaeopress Journals

Journal of Greek Archaeology

An international peer-reviewed English-language journal specializing in synthetic articles and in long reviews, the Journal of Greek Archaeology appears annually each Autumn. The scope of the journal is Greek archaeology both in the Aegean and throughout the wider Greek-inhabited world, from earliest Prehistory to the Modern Era. Thus we include contributions not just from traditional periods such as Greek Prehistory and the Classical Greek to Hellenistic eras, but also from Roman through Byzantine, Crusader and Ottoman Greece and into the Early Modern period. Outside of the Aegean contributions are welcome covering the Archaeology of the Greeks overseas, likewise from Prehistory into the Modern World. Greek Archaeology for the purposes of the JGA thus includes the Archaeology of the Hellenistic World, Roman Greece, Byzantine Archaeology, Frankish and Ottoman Archaeology, and the Postmedieval Archaeology of Greece and of the Greek Diaspora.

Proceedings of the Seminar for Arabian Studies

The Seminar for Arabian Studies is the only annual international forum for the presentation of the latest academic research on the Arabian Peninsula. The subjects covered include archaeology, history, epigraphy, languages, literature, art, culture, ethnography, geography, etc. from the earliest times to the present day or, in the case of political and social history, to the end of the Ottoman Empire (1922).

The Proceedings are always published in time for the conference the following year – a record for the publication of conference proceedings. Between 50 and 60 papers are presented each year, together with many posters. Over 200 scholars and students from countries throughout the world attend the Seminar each year. Interested members of the public are also very welcome.

Special Sessions

As well as the wide range of subjects covered in its main sessions, the Seminar also offers the opportunity for more detailed discussion of a particular area of research by invited speakers in a Special Session, lasting either half a day or a full day. The papers read at a Special Session will be considered for publication either in the Proceedings of the Seminar for Arabian Studies (PSAS) or in a separate volume as a Supplement to PSAS.

Ash-sharq: Bulletin of the Ancient Near East – Archaeological, Historical and Societal Studies

Ash-sharq is a journal devoted to short articles on the archaeology, history and society of the Ancient Near East. It is published twice a year. The principal language of the publication is English; there will be some provision for papers in the languages currently spoken in the Middle East (Arabic, Hebrew, Kurde, Persian, Turkish), accompanied by an English abstract of 500 words.

ARAMAZD: Armenian Journal of Near Eastern Studies

Established in 2006 by the Association for Near Eastern and Caucasian Studies in corporation with Institute of Oriental Studies and Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography (National Academy of Sciences of Armenia) AJNES is the only periodical in the Republic of Armenia devoted exclusively to the investigation of ancient and medieval cultures of the Near East and the Caucasus. Articles appearing in its pages are contributions of scholars of international reputation in history, archaeology, philology, art, religion and science. Archaeopress has been publishing the journal since Volume XI in 2017.

KOINON: The International Journal of Classical Numismatic Studies

Koinon is an annual, peer-reviewed academic journal for classical numismatic studies that encourages contributions from a wide variety of perspectives. It publishes papers on western and non-western coinages from the origins (c. 650 BC) until early modern times (c. AD 1400). Papers can be any length, from short notes to lengthy essays, and there is also a special section for publishing newly discovered type varieties. The editors are especially interested in papers that approach numismatics through an interdisciplinary lens, helping fill out the historical narrative by employing the best methodological approaches of various disciplines. Die studies, provenance research, forgery analysis, corpora of rare varieties and types, and ethical questions on laws and collecting are also encouraged, as are book reviews.

Journal of Hellenistic Pottery and Material Culture

The Journal of Hellenistic Pottery and Material Culture - JHP - was launched 2016 in Berlin, Germany, by Renate Rosenthal-Heginbottom, Patricia Kögler and Wolf Rudolph - specialists working in the field of Hellenistic material culture.

JHP is an independent learned journal dedicated to the research of ceramics and objects of daily use of the Hellenistic period in the Mediterranean region and beyond. It aims at bringing together archaeologists, historians, philologists, numismatists and scholars of related disciplines engaged in the research of the Hellenistic heritage.

JHP wants to be a forum for discussion and circulation of information on the everyday culture of the Hellenistic period which to date is still a rather neglected field of study. To fill this academic void the editors strive for a speedy and non-bureaucratic publication and distribution of current research and recent discoveries combined with a high quality standard. The journal appears annually in print and as a free online downloadable PDF.

Ex Novo: Journal of Archaeology

Ex Novo is a fully peer reviewed open access international journal that promotes interdisciplinary research focusing on the multiple relations between archaeology and society. It engages with contemporary perspectives on antiquity linking past and present, and encourages archaeology’s engagement with theoretical developments from other related disciplines such as history, anthropology, political sciences, philosophy, social sciences and colonial studies. Ex Novo encompasses prehistory to modern period, and by exploring interconnections between archaeological practice and the importance of the past in current society it encourages an exploration of current theoretical, political and heritage issues connected to the discipline.

Areas and topics of interest include: politics and archaeology, public archaeology, the legacies of colonialism and nationalism within the discipline, the articulation between local and global archaeological traditions, the discipline’s involvement in memory and identity, museum studies and restitution issues. Ex Novo encourages dialogue between disciplines concerned with the past and its relevance, uses and interpretations in the present

GROMA: Documenting Archaeology

Groma is an open access peer-reviewed e-journal focusing on the different methodologies applied to archaeology. Since 2023, it is rated as an A-class journal for Archaeology by the Italian National Agency for the Evaluation of the University System.

Particular attention is paid to Mediterranean archaeology and to specific methodological aspects such as archaeological documentation and landscape archaeology.

If you want to submit a paper please read carefully about the submission and editorial process or contact us.

Antiguo Oriente

Antiguo Oriente (abbreviated as AntOr) is the annual, blind peer-reviewed, scholarly journal published by the Center of Studies of Ancient Near Eastern History (CEHAO). The journal publishes manuscripts related to the history of societies of the Ancient Near East and the Eastern Mediterranean from the Paleolithic to the Early Islamic Period. Antiguo Oriente publishes articles and book reviews in Spanish, English and French.

Peer Review Process

All submitted articles undergo evaluation by two external blind peer reviewers, who assess the manuscripts' academic originality, quality, offer comments on the contribution, and provide recommendations to the editor. The acceptance of a work is understood to be conditional until the necessary revisions have been made and the editor deems the work ready for publication. The typical review period is 60 days. The Editorial Board of Antiguo Oriente assists the Editor-in-Chief and the Assistant Editor throughout the peer-review process, offering guidance on reviewer selection, acceptance decisions, and manuscript revisions, among others.

Publication Ethics and Malpractice Statement

Antiguo Oriente upholds a strict policy of intolerance toward any form of plagiarism. All manuscripts submitted to the journal are rigorously reviewed to ensure they are original works, free from unauthorized or copied content. If plagiarism is detected, the article will be immediately rejected. When papers derive from a granted project/research, authors should state the source of funding.

Indexing

The journal is indexed and/or ranked in AWOL - The Ancient World Online; Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (BASE), Bielefeld University; Bibliographie biblique informatisée de Lausanne (BiBIL), Université de Lausanne; Clasificación Integrada de Revistas Científicas (CIRC), Universidad de Granada; CLASE, Universidad Autónoma de México; DIALNET, Universidad de La Rioja; Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI), Web of Science (WOS), Thomson Reuters/Clarivate Analytics; ETANA - Electronic Tools and Ancient Near East Archives; Fuente Académica Premier, EBSCO; European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH PLUS), Norwegian Centre for Research Data; Index Copernicus International (ICI World of Journals); LATINDEX (catálogo); LatinREV, FLACSO Argentina; Matriz de Información para el Análisis de Revistas (MIAR); Old Testament Abstracts (OTA), Atla - Catholic Biblical Association; Online Egyptological Bibliography (OEB), Griffith Institute, University of Oxford; RAMBI, Jewish National and University Library; SCImago Journal & Country Rank, Elsevier; Scopus, Elsevier; The Serials Directory, EBSCO; Ulrich’s; Núcleo Básico de Publicaciones Periódicas Científicas y Tecnológicas Argentinas, CONICET.

Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautorum Acta

About the Acta
The Society's journal has been published, generally at two-year intervals, since 1958. The papers included have mostly (but not exclusively) been those presented at the corresponding congresses. It has grown from 37 pages in A5 format for the first volume, to 619 pages of A4 size in 2020; its scope includes all types of ceramic material (excluding building material) attributable to the Roman period or immediately before, and all parts of the world where Roman pottery has been found. It thus constitutes an important resource for this field of study.

For author guidelines and details of how to submit a paper, see the associated page Submissions. Accepted languages are English, French, German, Italian and Spanish. Papers are peer-reviewed prior to acceptance.

The journal is now published simultaneously in print and in digital form. Earlier volumes are also in the process of being digitized.

About Fautores
The RCRF is an international learned society specialising in the field of Roman pottery. Its main aim is to establish contact between scholars of different countries and the field of interest is interpreted in its widest sense. The Society was jointly founded in 1957 by Howard Comfort (1904-1993) and Elisabeth Ettlinger (1915-2012), and now has over two hundred and fifty individual members in some twenty-five different countries. Libraries and institutions may also become affiliated members, and there are currently nearly one hundred of these who receive our publications and notice of our activities. Congresses are held every two years, in different countries and at the invitation of members who offer to host them. It is not, however, necessary to become a member of the RCRF in order to participate. Papers are generally presented in English, French, German, Italian and Spanish and may be published (subject to peer review) in the Acta.

Medieval Settlement Research

Medieval Settlement Research (MSR) is an internationally recognised publication containing research papers, scholarly articles, fieldwork reports, book reviews and an annual bibliography. Although the MSRG’s interests are concentrated primarily on British and Irish medieval rural settlement and landscape between the fifth and sixteenth centuries AD, it actively encourages wider chronological and pan-European perspectives. Medieval Settlement Research therefore welcomes papers relating to Britain, Ireland and the rest of Europe that help us to improve our understanding of medieval rural settlements and landscapes from the level of individual sites to the international scale.

The journal is published annually, in full colour, on A4 format to allow for large, detailed and high-quality illustrations.

Open access

All papers in Medieval Settlement Research are released open-access two years after publication. Immediate open access is available subject to a small fee.

Authors are also welcome to deposit 'Author Accepted Manuscripts' with institutional or other scholarly repositories upon acceptance.

See here for details of our Open Access policy.

Submit a paper

We are continuously open to submissions, which should follow our Author Guidelines and be e-mailed directly to the Editor: see here for details.

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