Canadian Centre for Epigraphic Documents (CCED) Journal
The CCED Journal is a peer-reviewed publication. Submissions may live on inwards either English linguistic communication or French.
Submitted operate should live on double-spaced throughout, together with should live on prepared inwards conformity with The Chicago Manual of Style. 16th Edition.
Endnotes are preferred over footnotes. Articles should live on inwards Times New Roman 12 pt. font.
Submissions tin hand notice direct keep the cast of notes or observations (1/2 - iii pages) or brusque articles (4-8 pages, addition references) relating to epigraphic studies.
Epigraphic Studies includes:
- historical or philological aspects of inscriptions
- art historical aspects of inscriptions together with their surrounding decorative motifs
- digital humanities or information/library studies approaches relating to inscriptions
- numismatics together with sigillography
We peculiarly welcome articles on inscriptions from the CCED online collection together with editions of unpublished inscriptions.
All content submitted to the Canadian Centre for Epigraphic Documents (CCED) Journal shall live on licensed nether a Creative Commons Attribution Only License, the damage of which tin hand notice live on establish at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
This license allows for all submitted content to live on used gratis of accuse together with hence long equally proper attribution is given.
CCED Journal Issue #2 (2019)
Epigraphic And Iconographic Fragments From The Church Of Aḥudemeh In Mosul
AMIR HARRAK
University of TorontoGreek Inscribed Mosaics From The Church Floor In ῾Uqerbat, Central Syrian Arab Republic
MALATIUS JAGHNOON
Homs Archaeological Society, SyriaContinuity And Change At Parthian Assur: Commemorative Stele Of Riḥut-Assur
SIHAAM KHAN
University of Toronto
Volume 1, Issue 1 (2014)
Copyright Implications of Epigraphic Squeezes
ROBERT GLUSHKO University of Toronto LibrariesPalaeography inwards Syriac Inscriptions together with Manuscripts
AMIR HARRAK University of TorontoMitanni Palaeography: Influenza A virus subtype H5N1 Brief Look at the Tušratta Letters
ZENOBIA S. HOMAN University of LondonUnder Saint Michael's Protection: Influenza A virus subtype H5N1 Tattoo from Christian Nubia
MARIE VANDENBEUSCH together with DANIEL ANTOINE British Museum
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