Matenadaran: Medieval and Early Modern Armenian Studies (MEMAS) is an Open Access academic journal dedicated to advancing knowledge and research in medieval studies. It is a biannual (two issues per year), double-blind peer-reviewed periodical that provides interdisciplinary research on medieval and early modern history and culture, and serves as a major scholarly outlet for Armenian studies. The journal promotes an international perspective, as reflected in its editorial board, whose members come from a range of research institutions and universities from around the world. MEMAS features a variety of humanities topics, including but not limited to source study, history, theology, manuscript studies, philology, archaeology, and art history from the 5^th to the 18^th centuries. MEMAS particularly invites studies of wide-ranging connectivity to overcome disciplinary boundaries, regional limits and national research traditions in medieval studies to open up new spaces for discussion and to foster global perspectives. This journal accepts articles in English, French, German, and Italian.

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Mediaeval Studies is the annual journal published by the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies. It was established in 1939, with the primary goal of publishing research on the Middle Ages by scholars from around the world, particularly research involving unedited manuscripts and archival material. Most volumes are divided into three sections: Texts, containing extensive editions with substantial introductions; Articles, containing studies based on unedited or edited documents and texts as well as studies of other monuments of medieval culture; and Mediaevalia containing notices or short articles on specific documents or topics.

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The Medieval Low Countries (MLC) is a peer-reviewed journal featuring articles on the Low Countries (viewed in its broadest sense as the estuaries of Scheldt, Meuse, Rhine and IJssel with their corresponding hinterlands), from the start of the fifth century to the second half of the sixteenth century. During these centuries, this region was one of the major centers of economic, cultural, religious and social development in Europe. By publishing the best of new scholarship concerning the region over the course of the Middle Ages, The Medieval Low Countries makes these achievements more visible and highlights the connections between changes in each domain. At the same time, the journal provides a forum for exchange and cooperation between established and upcoming scholars in several disciplines, whether in Europe, the United States, or beyond. The MLC is a continuation of the journals Millennium, Jaarboek voor Middeleeuwse Geschiedenis, and Medieval and Modern Matters: Archaeology and Material Culture in the Low Countries. 

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The Metropolitan Museum Journal is issued annually by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Its purpose is to publish original research on works in the Museum’s collection and the areas of investigation they represent.