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Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society (First Series) (1882 - 1951),
Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society (Second Series) (1952 - 2003)
Title history
Title history
- ISSN: 1750-2705 (Print), 2047-993X (Online)
- Editors: Dr Rebecca Flemming University of Cambridge, UK, Dr Myrto Hatzimichali University of Cambridge, UK, and Dr Lucia Prauscello University of Oxford, UK
- Editorial board
Published on behalf of the Cambridge Philological Society
The Cambridge Classical Journal publishes high-quality scholarly articles in all areas of Greek and Roman studies: literature, philology, philosophy, history, art & archaeology, reception, history of scholarship. CCJ has a publication history dating back to 1882 and is well known for some classic pieces which have changed the direction of the field. It is the journal of the Cambridge Philological Society but invites submissions from all scholars.
The Cambridge Classical Journal publishes high-quality scholarly articles in all areas of Greek and Roman studies: literature, philology, philosophy, history, art & archaeology, reception, history of scholarship. CCJ has a publication history dating back to 1882 and is well known for some classic pieces which have changed the direction of the field. It is the journal of the Cambridge Philological Society but invites submissions from all scholars.
Latest content
Classics blog
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A new-look Journal of Hellenic Studies sets its sights on publishing improvements
- 16 August 2022,
- The Journal of Hellenic Studies is making some key improvements which will better support authors and readers. Most importantly, from 17 August 2022, contributions to the journal should be submitted using the new online submission system on the Cambridge Core website.…...
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Circe’s Etruscan Drugs
- 01 July 2022,
- When only four words of a poet’s entire output in a specific genre survive to the present day, is there really anything of substance that we can say about this...
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Surely another way of cooking? What the Hellenistic Braziers from the Agora of Nea Paphos can tell us about ancient social behaviour
- 15 June 2022,
- Portable braziers, frequently made of clay utensils and appearing in different shapes (Fig. 1:a), are associated with the process of cooking. They were popular...
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