Traditio

@mikeaztec28 We would love to receive your submission!

@TraditioJournal Having purchased an old volume of Traditio at a bookshop in Yarmouth Mass with a magnificent article by JJ O'Donnell on Liberius the Patrician many years back as an undergrad....it has been a goal to have piece published there....

Premodernists, please consider Traditio as the home for your current research! We are currently accepting submissions for Volume 74 (2024). Email me at traditio@fordham.edu with queries. I would love to hear from you.

Traditio 78 (2023) is now available in hard copy and online through Cambridge Core! Thanks to my editors, external readers, contributors, and grad student assistants for bringing this volume home! @FordhamNYC @MVSTFordham @FordhamHistory @CambridgeUP

Traditio 77 (2022) has arrived, our longest issue yet! 6/7 articles are Open Access on Cambridge Core. Thanks to the contributing authors, my editorial team, and the graduate assistants, all of whom are essential for the publication of our journal. @FordhamNYC @CambridgeUP

September finds us reading 1st proofs! Thanks to our editorial team, our grad student assistants, and our amazing contributors for creating Volume 77 (2022) of Traditio. Available online & in print in November. @FordhamNYC @MVSTFordham @CambridgeUP

While Traditio has a soft deadline of December for submissions for the following year's volume, we receive and review submissions all year round. Please consider submitting your research articles, critical editions, etc. We would love to publish and promote your work.

Traditio 76 (2021) is at last in hand. My thanks to the superstar contributors, industrious editorial board, and keen-eyed graduate student editorial assistants for making it happen!

New volume of Traditio Volume 76 (2021) cambridge.org/core/journals/… @cambridgecore @TraditioJournal @cambUP_History @xuthalofthedusk @StVanderputten

Traditio 76 (2021) is now available online via Cambridge Core. Congratulations to all of our contributors for their excellent work! cambridge.org/core/journals/…

@ego_chronicon @DrLRoach I can confirm that we use footnotes.

@TraditioJournal @DrLRoach I know it’s petty, but does Traditio currently use footnotes or endnotes? I’ve been working on a long and complicated MS list that I think would be a good fit for Traditio, but I want to ensure that it has footnotes for accessibility.

Traditio is accepting submissions for Volume 77 (2022). We publish research articles, critical editions of premodern texts, and instruments of reference like manuscript catalogues. Please get in touch! We would love to help you publish and share your scholarship.

Traditio 76 (2021) is off to the press. Here is a sneak peak of the contents of our amazing new volume. Thanks to all of our contributors, editors, editorial assistants, and the production crew at @CambridgeUP. Look for the print version in November!

Traditio 75 (2020) is now available in print! Thanks to all of our contributors, editors, and graduate student assistants for making this possible. @FordhamNYC @MVSTFordham #medievaltwitter

@TraditioJournal welcomes submissions of articles, editions, translations, and research tools (like ms catalogues and inventories) on topics related to ancient and medieval history, thought, and religion. We are currently accepting submissions for Traditio 76 (2021).

(3/3) Second up is an edition and translation of a hitherto unstudied fifteenth-century Latin history of Normandy that recasts Dudo of St Quentin and William of Jumièges; valuable and enduring textual work and analysis by @AbbotsMedieval and Richard Allen cambridge.org/core/journals/…

(2/3) As promised, we are sharing two articles from Traditio 75 (2020) via Firstview, which requires a subscription to @CambridgeUP. The first is Dennis Trout's magisterial study of the currency of Lucretius in the seventh century: cambridge.org/core/journals/…

(1/3) Traditio 75 (2020) is now in press! This issue is a veritable treasure trove of 435 pages of scholarly research featuring articles, critical editions, and translations across from late antiquity to the fifteenth century. Check out this sneak peak of the TOC!

Volume 75 of @TraditioJournal will appear in print in November and will feature eleven studies ranging from Roman antiquity to the fifteenth century. Over the next few weeks @CambridgeUP will provide early access to three of these articles via Firstview. Stay tuned!

Please welcome @FordhamNYC's journal of ancient and medieval studies to social media! Follow us for news about forthcoming articles, submission guidelines, and the greatest hits of our 75 year old journal! @MVSTFordham #medievaltwitter