Overview

The Roman Society publishes two journals, the Journal of Roman Studies and Britannia and two monograph series, Journal of Roman Studies Monographs and Britannia Monographs.

JRS contains articles and reviews of books about the history, archaeology, literature and art of Rome, Italy and the Roman Empire down to about A.D. 700. Britannia also contains articles and reviews but specifically on Roman Britain.

Both journals are published in November each year.  From 2010, the journals will be published by Cambridge University Press.  Institutions should now contact CUP for all orders (both current and back issues). 

Members should continue to contact the Roman Society: office(at)romansociety.org

Online access via CJO and JSTOR

Members may access the journals online up to the 2008 volumes via JSTOR, and the volumes from 2006 to 2012 via Cambridge Journals Online. 
Click here for further details.

To buy journals and monographs

Journals

Members: To view contents and abstracts online, for prices and to download an order form, please go first to the Journals page.

Institutions & Booksellers: please contact Cambridge University Press.

Monographs

For details of the monographs, prices and to download an order form, please go first to the Monographs page.

Contributors

For details of how to submit an article to the journals or a proposal to the monograph series, please go to the Contributions pages.

e-Newsletter Epistula

Epistula is an e-Newsletter circulated to all members twice a year, keeping you up to date with news of recent discoveries, research, exhibitions, conferences and publications. Epistula I (July 2011) and II (January 2012) were edited by Dr Peter Guest and Dr Fraser Hunter.  Epistula III (June 2012) was edited by Dr Ellen Swift and Dr Pete Wilson. The next deadline (for Epistula IV) is 31 October: please send all contributions to office(at)romansociety.org

Epistula is managed by the Society's Archaeology Committee and its current editors are Dr Ellen Swift and Dr Pete Wilson.

Click here to read archive copies.