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- Contains open access
- ISSN: 0263-7189 (Print), 2052-6148 (Online)
- Editor: Victoria Leitch University of Durham, UK
- Editorial board
Published on behalf of the British Institute for Libyan & Northern African Studies (formerly the Society for Libyan Studies)
Libyan Studies is the annual journal of record of the British Institute for Libyan & Northern African Studies, appearing in November each year. Contributions are peer-reviewed and cover a broad range of subjects, including archaeology, ancient and Islamic history, geology, geography and social sciences. The articles will appeal to readers with an interest in the Middle East and Mediterranean worlds as well as North Africa.
Libyan Studies is the annual journal of record of the British Institute for Libyan & Northern African Studies, appearing in November each year. Contributions are peer-reviewed and cover a broad range of subjects, including archaeology, ancient and Islamic history, geology, geography and social sciences. The articles will appeal to readers with an interest in the Middle East and Mediterranean worlds as well as North Africa.
Latest content
Archaeology blog
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I just talked to a Stone Age priestess and it could change everything
- 16 December 2025,
- In our new, game-based dissemination experiment, you can enter a mysterious Stone Age world with megalithic graves where life and death are more fluent concepts...
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A Dialogue on Expanding Access to Archaeology Through Bilingual Digital Public Archaeology
- 15 December 2025,
- The Edom Lowland Regional Archaeology Project’s (ELRAP) new article, “As if the Pieces of the Past were in our Hands”: Non-Linear Digital Public Archaeology...
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A Look at the Society for American Archaeology’s Day of NAGPRA
- 11 December 2025,
- Enacted in 1990 and now in its fourth decade, the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) remains one of the most important legislative...
Classics « Cambridge Core Blog
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The Statues from the Antikythera Shipwreck, 125 Years Later
- 08 October 2025,
- In the mid-1st century BCE, a freighter laden with Greek art was sailing westward in the Mediterranean when it crashed and rapidly foundered, taking some of...
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A fragment of Aristotle’s lost Eudemus in Tertullian’s De Anima
- 07 October 2025,
- Aristotle is certainly one of the most foundational, influential, and therefore heavily commented on and thoroughly studied figures in the history of philosophy.…...
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What Makes a Good Review Article or Profile
- 17 September 2025,
- Classical Review has recently expanded its standard work of publishing reviews and notices of single books to include also longer pieces covering more – and...
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