Aims and Scopes
Pons Aelius, published bi-annually, is designed to be a platform for postgraduate students and early career researchers to present their research to a new, wider audience. It seeks to include work related to all areas and periods of history and archaeological study. The journal’s theme is decided by the editorial board with the intention to match current themes relevant to current academic interests. It aims to be as inclusive as possible, with themes being chosen which will appeal to a broad range of researchers. As part of this inclusive ethos, we also encourage MA and non-PhD postgraduates to submit papers. Our editorial team distributes a ‘call for papers’ and papers are selected for inclusion based on their merit and the appropriateness to the annual theme. The journal is geared towards both academic and public readership. As such, all articles included in each edition include contextual information and avoid specialist terminology (unless clearly defined).
Pons Aelius does not accept repeats/variations of already published articles and does its utmost to tackle plagarism (though it does not possesses specialist software to do so). Submissions must be the authors own work and feature a degree of originality. Questions regarding the research of particular papers included in the journals should be directed to the authors. The contact details of the author are always included at the head of the paper.
Pons Aelius 12 (2015) Pons Aelius 13 (May 2021) Pons Aelius 14 (February 2022) Pons Aelius 15 (March 2023) Pons Aelius 16 (May 2024) Pons Aelius 17 (May 2025) Pons Aelius 18 (March 2026)
In This Issue
Dan Theodorou, Philipps-Universität Marburg: From “Stoicmaxxing” to “Cucked” Roman Emperors: Responses to the Ancient World in the Incelosphere
Chantel Chesney, Wolfson College, University of Oxford: Fantasy Without Flight: The Inescapability of Politics and the Decline of Athenian Democracy in Aristophanic Comedy
Lynne Westhead, The Open University: How is Tiresias Old? Age, Time, and the Seer
Isaac Saunders, Newcastle University: Sacred Waters: The Archangel Michael and The Re-Narration of Pagan Healing Practices in Byzantine Asia Minor
Riley Phares, Newcastle University: And Away We Go: How Chariot Racing in The Hippodrome of Constantinople Was Used by Multiple Groups for Their Own Political and Personal Agendas
Yolanda de Iuliis, University of Edinburgh: REVIEW: Peter Mark Adams, Ritual & Epiphany in The Mysteries of Mithras (Theion Publishing, 2025).
See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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