Recent news of a now 100% đOA publisher of epigraphic and other editions:
We are pleased to announce that EULIMENE SERIES of Independent Publications has a new homepage and that henceforth it will be freely accessible (Open Access). Îll the volumes which were published in EULIMENE SERIES of Independent Publications from 2013 to 2020 can now be freely accessed at https://ebooks.epublishing.ekt.gr/index.php/eulimeneseries.
EULIMENE SERIES of Independent Publications will also continue as an on-demand print edition.
A number of earlier printed volumes can be acquired for free (you will pay only P&P). Please contact ebookseulimene@gmail.com.
We are looking forward to receiving new contributions on Classical Archaeology, Epigraphy, Numismatics, and Papyrology, with particular interest in the Greek and Roman Mediterranean world. The time span covered by EULIMENE SERIES of Independent Publications runs from the Late Minoan / Sub Minoan / Mycenean period (12th / 11th cent. BC) through to the late Antiquity (5th / 6th cent. AD).
EULIMENE SERIES of Independent Publications also welcomes studies on anthropology, palaio-demography, palaio-environmental, botanical and faunal archaeology, the ancient economy and the history of science, so long as they conform to the geographical and chronological limits as mentioned above. Broader studies on Classics or Ancient History will be welcome, though they should be strictly connected to one or more of the above areas.
All contributions are subject to a single-blind peer review process.
The publishing directors
Additionally:
We are pleased to announce that EULIMENE has a new homepage and that henceforth  it will be a freely accessible (Open Access) journal. Îll the articles which were published in EULIMENE from 2000 to 2020 can now be freely accessed at https://ejournals.epublishing.ekt.gr/index.php/eulimene/index. EULIMENE will not continue as a print journal.
Date: April 25â26, 2023 (starting 11:00 Tuesday; finishing 16:00 Wednesday)
Launched at the start of the academic year 2022â23, the Libyan Epigraphy Research Network, chaired by Dr Caroline Barron (Durham University) and Dr Gabriel Bodard (University of London) will promote discussion and collaboration between scholars and other researchers with an interest in inscriptions from ancient regions now in the area of Libya.

