Submissions

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Submission Preparation Checklist

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.
  • The subject matter of the journal is historical archaeology: the investigation of past cultures with a literary tradition. Preference is given to issues connected with but not limited to: 1) arms, armour and conflict archaeology ;  2) archaeology of textiles, 3) man and nature: animals, plants, environments, 4) history of religion and cult and funeral rite and 5) architecture. We also accept other areas of research, i.e. the history of material culture in its broadest sense.
  • Max. 20 printed pages permissible.
  • The author has a choice of sections: 1) Articles; 2) Materials and Discoveries; 3) Essays, Polemics and Reviews.
  • The author receives preliminary information about the acceptance of the article for further proceedings within 30 days. After being accepted by the editorial staff, the manuscript is sent to two reviewers (usually waiting for a review not longer than 60 days). A declaration of non-conflict of interest is requested.
  • The texts submitted must meet certain conditions. Please check that your text complies with the editorial guidelines before submitting.

Author Guidelines

Submissions

Login or Register to make a submission. If there are any problems, please contact: fasciculiah@gmail.com

Author Guidelines [download pdf]]

General guidelines of manuscript preparation

  1. Authors need to register with the journal prior to submitting or, if already registered, can simply log in and begin the five-step process.
  2. File format: doc or rtf; font: Times New Roman; size: 12; character spacing: normal; line spacing: 1.5; indentation: 1 tab (tabs made with the space bar are to be avoided).
  3. The Editorial Board accepts texts in English and German.
  4. All parts of the manuscript submitted to the Editorial Board (1. Abstract and keywords; 2. Main text; 3. List of quoted literature; 4. Tables; 5. List of table titles; 6. Figure captions) should start from a new page.
  5. Papers to be published are to be provided with an abstract in the paper’s language. The abstract’s length should be about 10 lines and it must contain basic information about the paper’s contents and 5 keywords in the paper’s language (additionally German in English).

Main text

  1. Literature references must contain the family name of the author, publication date and page numbers, e.g., Blake 1998, 59, or Kruk and Milisauskas 1983, 259.
  2. In case there are three or more authors, only the family name of the first author should be given, followed by et al., e.g., Sofer et al. 2000, 814. Page numbers are to be given in full, e.g., 35-37, 123-135.
  3. Family names in Cyrillic letters, when quoted as literature references, should be transliterated to English. The same family names or geographical names in the main text, footnotes, tables or maps should be transcribed according to the same ISO standard.
  4. Dating and numbers
  • Examples: 18 April 1930; from June to November 1998; during excavations 2019-2020
  • Write out century in Arabic numerals in the text, in notes, picture captions and brackets, e.g. 19th century
  • 14C; 1st; 2nd; 3rd
  • Write out the numbers one to twelve in full in the main text. Numbers above 12  are written as a numeral.
  1. Italics
  • Latin expressions, e.g. in situ, terminus post quem,
  • Longer text quotations from Latin / Greek authors in quotation marks; however, transcriptions of inscriptions only in italics
  1. When mentioning a name for the first time, state the present administrative unit (e. g. District) in parentheses. Place an oblique stroke and the international vehicle registration code after the administrative unit (Elbląg District / PL); not in the case of generally known cities (e. g. Berlin, Warsaw)
  2. Illustration/Plate and Table References

           Examples:

  • (Fig. 1:3)
  • (Fig. 1:3-5)
  • (Fig. 1:2, 3, 5)
  • (Figs. 1:3 and 2:3)
  • (Fig. 1, grave 4)
  • (Table 1)
  • (Plate 1)

Tables

  1. File format: doc or rtf; font: Times New Roman 10 (no bold); character spacing: normal; line spacing: 1.0.
  2. Tables in papers are numbered with Arabic numerals. Their titles are to be given in a twofold manner: above the table and separately, in the list of table titles.

Figures

  1. All figures must be inserted and quoted in the text, from 1 to x. All illustrations, that is, drawings, photos, maps, plates, graphs and the like are considered as figures with a common continuous numbering from 1 to x, using Arabic numerals. Internal parts of figures and graphic signs in legends are marked with minuscule letters, in order of appearance.
  2. Each figure must be submitted as a separate TIF or JPG file.
  3. Minimum quality of figure files: dashed graphics (TIF) – 600 dpi; raster graphics (TIF/JPG) – 300 dpi.
  4. Figures must be adjusted to A4 (17,5 x 24 cm) or to column format (width 8cm).
  5. Figures must have a standardised linear scale bar.

Guidelines of Final Bibliography Preparation

  1. Titles of papers, chapters, monographs, collective works – italics
  2. Periodical titles – in quotation marks
  3. Full range of chapter or paper pages
  4. Abbreviations preceding the volume number of a periodical (vol.) and page numbers (p.) are not to be used
  5. Numbers of volumes and years are to be written in Arabic numerals
  6. Places of publications only, no publishing house names
  7. Abbreviations (ed./eds.) for the editor or editors
  8. Commas are used only before page numbers, after (ed./eds.) for chapters in collective works and in case there are more than two authors; in other cases individual parts of entries are separated with full stops
  9. Authors’ initials are to be given after their family names; only in the case of a chapter in a collective work editor/editors’ initials are to be given before the family name
  10. works published in a collective work – In:
  11. In case there are several places of publication, they are separated with a comma, e.g., London, New York

     - Papers in periodicals

Bogucki P. 1993. Animal traction and household economies in Neolithic Europe. “Antiquity” 67(256), 492-503.

Kruk J., Milisauskas S. 1983. Chronologia absolutna osadnictwa neolitycznego z Bronocic, woj. kieleckie. “Archeologia Polski” 28(2), 257-320. 

    - Single authors or book editors

Czerniak L. 1980. Rozwój społeczeństw kultury późnej ceramiki wstęgowej na Kujawach. Poznań.

Zych R. 2008. Kultura pucharów lejkowatych w Polsce południowo-wschodniej. Collectio Archaeologica Ressoviensis 7. Rzeszów.

Hodder I. (ed.) 1991. Archaeological Theory in Europe. The Last Three Decades. London. 

    - Several authors or book editors

Kristiansen K., Larsson T. B. 2005. The Rise of Bronze Age Society. Travels, Transmissions and Transformations. Cambridge.

Czebreszuk J., Müller J. (eds.) 2004. Ausgrabungen und Forschungen in einer prähistorischen Siedlungskammer Großpolens 1. Forschungsstand. Erste Ergebnisse. Das östliche Feuchtbodenareal. Studien zur Archäologie in Ostmitteleuropa 2. Poznań, Kiel, Rahden (Westf.). 

    - Papers in collective works or book chapters

Iwaniszewski S. 2006. Megalityczny obrządek pogrzebowy i neolityczny krajobraz w mikroregionie stryczowickim na Wyżynie Sandomiersko-Opatowskiej. In: J. Libera, K. Tunia (eds.), Idea megalityczna w obrządku pogrzebowym kultury pucharów lejkowatych. Lublin, Kraków, 259-269.

Kulczycka-Leciejewiczowa A. 2006. Kultura ceramiki wstęgowej kłutej w południowej Polsce. In: M. Kaczanowska (ed.), Dziedzictwo cywilizacji naddunajskich: Małopolska na przełomie epoki kamienia i miedzi. Biblioteka Muzeum Archeologicznego w Krakowie 1. Kraków, 9-21.

    - In case there are several works of one author, their family names in the literature list are repeated in each entry, followed by the date of publication. In case there are several works from the same year, the year’s number is to be provided with a, b, c, etc.

Gediga B. 2007. Problemy obrazu kultury wczesnej epoki żelaza na Śląsku w świetle nowych badań terenowych. „Śląskie Sprawozdania Archeologiczne” 49, 123-146. 

Gediga B. 2010a. Śląsk – regionalna prowincja kultury halsztackiej. In: B. Gediga, W. Piotrowski (eds.), Rola głównych centrów kulturowych w kształtowaniu oblicza kulturowego      Europy Środkowej we wczesnych okresach epoki żelaza. Biskupińskie Prace Archeologiczne 8. Prace Komisji Archeologicznej 18. Biskupin, Wrocław, 187-218.

Gediga B. 2010b. Przejawy antropomorfizacji w sztuce pradziejowej. In: E. Bugaj, A. P. Kowalski (eds.), Estetyka w archeologii : antropomorfizacje w pradziejach i starożytności. Poznań, 47-82. 

    - Unpublished: doctoral dissertations / M. A. theses / excavation reports

Skrzyńska-Jankowska K. 2014. Dorzecze środkowego Bugu jako pogranicze kulturowe we wcześniejszym średniowieczu. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Archive of Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology, Polish Academy of Sciences. Warszawa.

    - Website

Brinkmann B. 2020. Steinzeugflaschen auch für den Verstand des Heilwassers aus dem schlesischen Bad Salzbrunn (Szczawno-Zdrój). – Wo sind sie geblieben? Mülheim an der Ruhr. www.academia.edu. Available on-line 17.09.2020.

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PRIVACY AND COOKIE FILES POLICY

The Administrator of your personal data is the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology PAS with a seat in Warsaw, Al. Solidarności 105. The data protection follows the mandatory provisions of law – RODO i.e. the Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council (EU) 2016/679 adapted on the 27th of April 2016 on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data, and repealing Directive 95/46/EC (General Data Protection Regulation), Law dated 10th of May 2018 on the protection of the personal data (Official Journal 2018, No 1000) and related legal acts. The Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology PAS makes every effort to protect the data adequately and to secure that their processing is clear, reliable and compliant with the regulations.

To learn more on the protection of the personal data please read our privacy policy.


1. By using the www.iaepan.edu.pl web page you accept the privacy policy of the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology PAS.

2. You may contact the administrator (the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology PAS) via e-mail director@iaepan.edu.pl or via letter addressed to the Administrator’s seat (Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology PAS, Al. Solidarności 105 00-140 Warszawa).

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5.1 You may contact IAE PAS via portal to create an account for a user related to the editorial process or as a recipient of the contents published on the platform. As part of the editorial process of a journal you may contact us via e-mail, letter, telephone and you provide us voluntarily with your personal data such as: name and surname, e-mail address, affiliation, corresponding address, data for the contract, telephone number and other. These data are gathered and processed in accordance with the aim for which they were delivered. The data are conveyed voluntarily but they are indispensable for the realization of a particular goal and their withdrawal will make the realization of the intended goals impossible.

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5.2.2 Cookies, being text files saved on the User’s computer – used for accumulating information on viewership statistics of the website, on correct display of the page on the computer, maintaining the User’s session in the service (after logging in).

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6. All personal data will be stored at the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology PAS for the time of the goal achievement for which they were made available to us and for the time resulting from specific provisions.

7. The  Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology PAS does not profile your personal data and does not process them for marketing purposes.

Personal data will not be delivered to a „third country” or to an international organization

8. The Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology PAS makes every effort to secure all the data. But your own activities are also of great importance. Please remember the basic rules of a safe user:

- while registering at our Open Journal System platform you should pay attention to the fact that the password should be difficult to guess, should contain a string of characters and numbers and small and capital letters;

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- access the data , - correct the data, - right to be forgotten, - right to restrict the scope of processing, - right to data portability, - right to object, - right to lodge a complaint to a supervisory authority dealing with personal data protection  – President of the Data Protection Office, ul. Stawki 2, 00-193 Warszawa.

10. If you are of the opinion that while processing your personal data we do not proceed correctly or we proceed in an unlawful manner, please inform us by letter or e-mail. 

11. We reserve the right to change the here abovementioned privacy policy by publishing a new one on the website of the JOURNALS.