Friday, August 28, 2026

Open Access Journal: Sharjah Journal of Archaeological Studies

Under the patronage of His Highness Sheikh Dr. Sultan bin Mohammed Al Qasimi, Supreme Council Member and Ruler of Sharjah, the Sharjah Journal of Archaeological Studies is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by the Sharjah Archaeology Authority. The journal is dedicated to publishing original, multidisciplinary research in the fields of archaeology, civilization, and material cultural heritage of the Arabian Peninsula and its coasts, from prehistoric times through historical, Islamic, and modern periods.

The journal also opens horizons for regional comparative studies with geographically and culturally connected areas, such as the Arabian Peninsula, the Red Sea, the Arabian Gulf, and the Indian Ocean.

The journal is published twice a year, in May and December, in both print and electronic editions. It adopts an open-access policy, allowing free and immediate access to all published articles upon release, thereby promoting the widest possible dissemination of scholarly knowledge.

The journal aims to support and advance scholarly research in the fields of archaeological studies, conservation, and restoration, while providing an interactive platform for knowledge exchange among researchers and academic institutions both locally and internationally. It is committed to promoting the values of credibility, scientific openness, and knowledge integration, in line with the goals of sustainable cultural development.

Manuscripts are accepted for publication in both Arabic and English and are subject to a double-blind peer-review process conducted by a distinguished panel of professors and experts from within the country and abroad.

The journal fully adheres to the ethics of research and scholarly publishing, and authors are required to obtain all necessary official approvals before submitting their manuscript for double-blind peer review.

Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): Sharjah Journal of Archaeological Studies

Sharjah Journal of Archaeological Studies is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal dedicated to advancing research on archaeology and cultural heritage of the Arabian Peninsula and the World. The journal publishes original studies on prehistoric to Islamic archaeology, material culture, conservation sciences, digital archaeology, underwater heritage, and heritage management, encouraging interdisciplinary, comparative, and innovative approaches that contribute to the understanding, protection, and sustainable management of cultural heritage.

Published: 2026-07-14
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See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies 

Open Access Journal: Hispania antiqua

 [First posted in AWOL 24 March 2024, updated 28 August 2026]
 
ISSN-e: 2530-6464
ISSN: 1130-0515 
HISPANIA ANTIQVA. REVISTA DE HISTORIA ANTIGUA (E-ISSN 2530-6464). Revista electrónica de periodicidad anual en la que se publican artículos académicos originales e inéditos en español sobre la Historia Antigua de España, así como reseñas inéditas de libros sobre el mismo tema.
No. XLIX (2025)

 

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 More backlist here

And See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

 

 

Ethnoarchaeology of Buildings 1

book cover  

An ethnoarchaeological approach is essential for studying the construction processes of past societies. However, this line of research has been relatively underexplored to date. This book brings together a diverse collection of case studies in the ethnoarchaeology of buildings from a wide variety of geographical contexts, from North (Morocco, Egypt) and East Africa (Ethiopia) to Central America (Mexico), Amazonia (Ecuador, French Guiana), the Andes (Argentina) and territories across Europe (Germany, Spain) and Asia (Turkey, Turkmenistan). Together they off er valuable insights and implications for archaeological research into domestic, traditional and vernacular architecture, associated social practices, their history, and the conservation of this scientifi c and cultural heritage. 

H 276 x W 203 mm

236 pages

129 figures, 2 tables (colour throughout)

Published Aug 2026

Archaeopress Archaeology

ISBN

Paperback: 9781805833383

Digital: 9781805833390

DOI 10.32028/9781805833383

 

Contents

List of Figures and Tables

Ethnoarchaeology of buildings: Introductory notes on the global research landscape María Pastor Quiles

Ethnoarchaeology of domestic buildings in Egypt: A tool for the knowledge of the past and the present – María Correas Amador

Unearthing the past: A comprehensive exploration of earthen architecture and ethnoarchaeology in the Egyptian Delta – Marta Lorenzon, Jay Silverstein, Robert J. Littman

How was an Iron Age oven built, used and maintained? Contributions from ethnoarchaeological observations in Al Hoceima area (Rif, Morocco) – Maria Carme Belarte; Maria Anguera; Marta Mateu; María Pastor Quiles

Huts within History: The building of domestic space among indigenous groups in the borderlands of Western Ethiopia – Álvaro Falquina Aparicio

Building traditions through time in the Mazatec Highlands (Mexico). Strategies for heritage valuation and traditional knowledge recovery – Florencia T. Azul U. Ramírez Rodríguez; Luis Fernando Guerrero Baca

Ethnoarchaeological study of pre-Hispanic and current granaries and the constructive forms of agricultural storage (cuexcomates) from the archaeological site of Xochitecatl-Cacaxtla, Tlaxcala, Mexico – Jesús Carlos Lazcano Arce

Evidence, characterisation and the use of orchid mucilage as an adhesive and binder in archaeological and earthen built heritage – Lilian García-Alonso Alba; Luis Fernando Guerrero Baca

‘Te voy a hacer una casa en el aire’. Ethnoarchaeology of indigenous houses in Amazonia – Stéphen Rostain

Multiscale details. Technological choices and gestures in the construction of earthen roofs in the high Andean area – Jorge Tomasi

Solid earth building in central Germany: projecting vernacular building techniques onto prehistoric finds and tracing their origins – Franziska Knoll

Ethnoarchaeological insights into Cantabrian architecture: raw materials, construction techniques and architectural traditions – Lucía Ruano Posada

Dynamic processes of abandonment: The ethnoarchaeology of buildings in Armutalan, Northwestern Anatolia – Stephan W.E. Blum; Jonas Abele; Murat Kaşıkcılar

Ethnoarchaeology of buildings as a method for understanding and valuing earthen building cultures – Louise Cooke

Making and Meaning in the Bronze and Iron Ages: Chronology, Landscapes and Societies across Europe. Proceedings from the METALAGES2024 Colloquium (Florence, 23 October 2024)

book cover  

Union Internationale des Sciences Préhistoriques et Protohistoriques

Making and Meaning in the Bronze and Iron Ages brings together a wide-ranging selection of papers from the METALAGES2024 colloquium, offering new perspectives on chronology, material culture, and social life across prehistoric Europe and the Mediterranean. While grounded in the technical challenges of chronological research, this volume moves beyond dating frameworks to explore how time, production, and meaning intersect in archaeological interpretation.

Contributors engage with cutting-edge methods – including radiocarbon dating, dendrochronology, Bayesian modelling, and isotopic analysis – while critically examining their integration with typological sequences and regional cultural schemes. These studies demonstrate that chronology is not merely a technical tool, but a dynamic field that shapes our understanding of human agency, cultural interaction, and historical change.

At the same time, the volume reflects the diversity of current research in the Bronze and Iron Ages. Case studies span settlement networks in Ireland and northern Britain, dendrochronological sequences in Italy, and fortified landscapes in Central and Western Europe. Other contributions address gender, personhood, craft production, and long-distance connections in Mediterranean societies, highlighting the interplay between material practices and social meanings.

By bringing together methodological innovation and interpretative insight, this collection captures the collaborative and interdisciplinary spirit of the METALAGES series of international colloquia, organized by the UISPP Scientific Commission Metal Ages in Europe and the Mediterranean. It offers an essential resource for scholars interested in the evolving relationships between chronology, landscape, and society in later European prehistory.

H 290 x W 205 mm

202 pages

104 figures (colour throughout)

Published Aug 2026

Archaeopress Archaeology

ISBN

Paperback: 9781805833567

Digital: 9781805833574

DOI 10.32028/9781805833567

Contents

Editors’ Foreword – Lucía Ruano Posada, Dirk Brandherm and Luis Berrocal-Rangel

Thematic Session: Chronological Methods and their Correlation in the Metal Ages

La cronologia dell’antica età del Bronzo tra Lombardia orientale e Veneto occidentale: dalle datazioni assolute dendrocronologiche e radiocarboniche alla tipocronologia dei materiali – Marco Baioni, Federica Gonzato, Cristina Longhi, Claudia Mangani and Nicoletta Martinelli

Bronze Age dates from the archaeological site of Sa Osa – Cabras – Anna Depalmas, Carmine Lubritto, Rita T. Melis, Mark Pearce and Alessandro Usai

The Early Bronze Age settlement of Asparn-Schletz/Lower Austria. A site in the light of quantitative methods – Elisabeth Rammer

Dynamics of Bronze Age upland settlement in Ireland and Northern Britain in a comparative perspective: Irish results to date – Cherie Edwards

General Session: Current Research in the Metal Ages

On ne naît pas femme : on meurt comme telle. Sex, gender and personhood in the Early Bronze Age – Sabrina N. Autenrieth

New research on prehistoric fortifications in Austria – Results of the Dietenberg excavations in Styria – Florian Mauthner and Klaus Schindl

Underwater hillforts: Assessing the opportunities and challenges of flood-prone archaeological sites – Pablo Paniego Díaz, Lucía Ruano Posada, Iratxe Boneta Jiménez and Timoteo Rivera Jiménez

Tanners and leatherworkers in ancient Iberian society (6th–2nd centuries BC). A social approach to production – Pablo S. Harding-Vera

Exploring domestic economies through network analysis: The case of El Castrejón de Capote Lucía Ruano Posada, Luis Berrocal-Rangel, Pablo Paniego Díaz, Pablo Sánchez de Oro and Nerea Dacosta Menéndez

The ancient horizon in the Iberian world of the region of Murcia. The formation and emergence of a new culture through the reception of Greek pottery – José Fenoll Cascales, Jesús Robles Moreno and José Miguel García Cano

Le dinamiche preistoriche dell’entroterra della Sicilia occidentale legate al Mediterraneo – Angelo Vintaloro


 

Thursday, August 27, 2026

Open Access Journal: Historia i Świat

 [First posted in AWOL  15 August 2024, updated 27 August 2026]
 
ISSN: 2299-2464
e-ISSN: 2956-6436

Historia i Świat  is an international, peer-reviewed journal publishing high-quality, original research.               

ACTA MILITARIA IRANICA

ACTA HISTORICA

Wyświetl wszystkie wydania

Ǧibrīl ibn Nūḥ al-Anbārī, The Kitāb al-iʿtibāṛ fī l-malakūt: The Reception of Aristotle in a Ninth-Century Christian-Arabic Theodicy

Edited by: Wim Raven
book: Ǧibrīl ibn Nūḥ al-Anbārī, The <i>Kitāb al-iʿtibāṛ fī l-malakūt</i> 

Aristoteles Semitico-Latinus, Volume: 27

Lessons on God’s Majesty', an Arabic text written in Iraq around 850 CE by the Nestorian Christian Ǧibrīl b. Nūḥ al-Anbārī, is a collection of proofs of God’s existence (arguments from design). Drawing on the works of ancient philosophers and physiologists as well as Christian authors, the text also contains the author's original, sometimes amusing personal observations. While philosophical in nature, the work extends into theology where it discusses the problem of evil. Rather than addressing Christians or Muslims, who already acknowledge one creator, it is aimed at those who believe in two creators or in no creation at all.

Author: