Cabas is a distinguished academic journal dedicated to advancing the field of educational interpretation and studies, published by the CENTRO RECURSOS INTERPRETACION ESTUDIOS ESCUELA (CRIEME). With its ISSN 1989-5909 and E-ISSN 1989-5909, it has positioned itself as a vital resource for researchers and practitioners interested in innovative educational methodologies and interpretations since its establishment as an Open Access journal in 2009. Based in Polanco, Cantabria, SPAIN, this journal seeks to disseminate high-quality research that fosters academic exchange and collaboration in the educational sector. Although specific metrics such as HIndex and Scopus ranks are currently unavailable, the journal's commitment to accessibility and knowledge sharing is paramount, allowing a broader audience of educators, researchers, and students to engage with significant findings and discussions in the field.

In Situ-Revue de Patrimoines is a distinguished open-access journal published by the MINISTERE CULTURE & COMMUNICATION, dedicated to advancing the field of heritage studies. Established in 2001, this journal seeks to foster a deeper understanding of cultural heritage through the dissemination of high-quality research articles, reviews, and case studies that reflect the interdisciplinary nature of the discipline. With an ISSN of 1630-7305, In Situ provides scholars, practitioners, and students with invaluable insights into the preservation, management, and interpretation of cultural assets. By offering open access to its content, the journal ensures that vital knowledge in heritage conservation reaches a broad audience, promoting dialogue and collaboration within the global academic community. Situated in the heart of Paris, In Situ serves as an essential resource for those committed to the stewardship of our shared cultural legacy.

Palaeobulgarica-Starobalgaristika is a distinguished academic journal published by the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, focusing on the rich history and cultural heritage of Bulgaria and the surrounding regions. With an ISSN of 0204-4021 and an E-ISSN of 2603-2899, this journal serves as an essential platform for researchers, historians, and scholars, providing a forum for the dissemination of innovative research and interdisciplinary studies. The journal has established its significance in the field by achieving an impressive Q3 ranking in History and boasting a Scopus rank of #702 out of 1760 in the Arts and Humanities category, placing it in the 60th percentile. Operating within the timeline of 2019 to 2024, it strives to explore various facets of Bulgarian history, cultural identity, and archaeological findings. While currently not an open-access journal, Palaeobulgarica-Starobalgaristika remains committed to enhancing the academic conversation within its field, making it an invaluable resource for those dedicated to understanding and preserving Bulgaria's historical narrative.

PRESERVATION is a distinguished journal published by the NATL TRUST HISTORIC PRESERVATION, focusing on critical issues in historic preservation and conservation within the realm of arts and humanities. With an ISSN of 1090-9931, this journal served as a notable platform for research and discourse from 2002 to 2018, although its coverage was discontinued in Scopus, where it held ranks that reflected its niche but valuable contributions to both visual arts and conservation. Despite its cessation, the journal remains a key resource for professionals and academics dedicated to preserving cultural heritage and advancing the study of preservation practices. The importance of PRESERVATION lies in its commitment to fostering an understanding of the challenges in maintaining historical integrity amidst modern developments. Researchers, practitioners, and students alike will find a wealth of knowledge and inspiration through its past issues, making it an essential reference point for those engaged in the ongoing dialogue around preservation methodologies and impacts.

Radovi Instituta za Povijest Umjetnosti-Journal of the Institute of Art History is a distinguished academic journal dedicated to the exploration and critical analysis of art history, with a special emphasis on the visual arts and performing arts. Published by INST POVIJEST UMJETNOSTI-INST ART HISTORY in Croatia, this journal provides an essential platform for researchers and practitioners to disseminate their findings and engage in scholarly discourse. Since its transition to Open Access in 2008, it has significantly increased the accessibility of its content, fostering a global exchange of ideas. The journal is indexed in notable databases, reflecting its impact within its field, with a current ranking that places it in the Q4 category for History and in Q3 for Visual Arts and Performing Arts. As it spans its converged years from 2015 to 2024, Radovi is poised to expand its influence and continue contributing to the understanding of art historical narratives. Researchers, professionals, and students alike will find this journal a valuable resource for contemporary discussions and theoretical advancements in the study of art.

Ukrainskyi Istorychnyi Zhurnal is a prominent journal dedicated to the field of Ukrainian history, published by the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine's Institute of History. With the ISSN 0130-5247 and E-ISSN 1729-570X, this journal serves as a vital platform for scholars and researchers to disseminate their findings, explore historical narratives, and engage in discussions pertaining to Ukraine's rich cultural heritage and historical complexities. Positioned as a leading resource in Eastern European studies, it aims to foster an understanding of the socio-political evolution of Ukraine from various perspectives. Although currently not available as an open access publication, Ukrainskyi Istorychnyi Zhurnal continues to make significant contributions to the historiographical discourse, helping readers navigate through the intricate layers of Ukraine’s past. Its commitment to rigorous academic standards and scholarly integrity makes it an essential reference for students, professionals, and historians alike.

Bibliofilia is an esteemed academic journal dedicated to the extensive exploration of bibliophilia, book culture, and the methodologies of book preservation and collection. Published by CASA EDITRICE LEO S OLSCHKI, this journal serves as a crucial platform for scholars, librarians, and enthusiasts in the field of bibliographic studies. With an ISSN of 0006-0941 and an E-ISSN of 2035-6110, it is firmly committed to disseminating innovative research and discussions that contribute to the understanding of books' historical, cultural, and aesthetic significance. The journal fosters the development of knowledge in the bibliophilic community through rigorous peer-reviewed articles, reviews, and critical essays, ensuring that current trends and theories are thoroughly examined. Despite its traditional publishing model, Bibliofilia remains relevant by focusing on the evolving landscapes of book history, conservation, and literary critique, making it an invaluable resource for those aiming to deepen their understanding and appreciation of bibliophilia.

Manuscript Studies: A Journal of the Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies, published by University of Pennsylvania Press, serves as a pivotal resource in the intertwined fields of conservation, library sciences, and literature. With an ISSN of 2381-5329 and an E-ISSN of 2380-1190, the journal has been actively contributing to academic discourse since its inception in 2016 and continues to resonate through 2024. The journal is categorized in the Q3 quartiles for Conservation and Library and Information Sciences, and Q2 for Literature and Literary Theory, reflecting its relevance and credibility within these disciplines. While it is not an open-access journal, its vital scholarship is crucial for researchers and professionals dedicated to the preservation and interpretation of manuscripts. Positioned within the competitive arenas of Scopus rankings, Manuscript Studies highlights significant contributions to the understanding of manuscript collections, offering interdisciplinary perspectives that are essential for students and scholars alike. Whether delving into the complexities of textual transmission or exploring methodologies in manuscript conservation, Manuscript Studies remains an invaluable platform for advancing knowledge and fostering dialogue in the study of manuscripts.

Archives and Manuscripts is a distinguished academic journal published by the Australian Society Archivists Inc, dedicated to advancing the field of archiving and manuscript studies. With an ISSN of 0157-6895 and E-ISSN of 2164-6058, this journal provides a vital platform for scholarly discourse and research in both the Communication and Library and Information Sciences domains, where it holds an impressive rank of Q3 as of 2023. The journal, accessible to a global audience, aims to bridge theoretical frameworks with practical applications, offering insights, methodologies, and case studies that are essential for practitioners, researchers, and students alike. The journal has recorded significant impact within its categories, ranking #141 in the Social Sciences - Library and Information Sciences and #267 in Social Sciences - Communication according to Scopus metrics, illustrating its relevance in contemporary academic dialogue. Established in 2013, Archives and Manuscripts not only contributes to the scholarly community but also fosters a deeper understanding of the historical and cultural significance of archival materials, supporting informed practices in the stewardship of our shared heritage. Located in Australia, it serves as a pivotal resource for those committed to enhancing the standards and practices in the management of archives and manuscripts.

Herald of an Archivist is a distinguished journal published by the Russian Society Historians & Archivists, dedicated to advancing the field of archival studies and historical documentation. With an ISSN of 2073-0101, this journal seeks to foster scholarly dialogue among archivists, historians, and researchers interested in preservation practices, archival theory, and the critical role archives play in understanding and documenting history. Despite being categorized under a non-open access model, the journal maintains rigorous academic standards, evidenced by its ongoing contribution to the discourse surrounding archival ethics and methodologies. Though specific metrics such as HIndex and Scopus rankings are unavailable, Herald of an Archivist is anticipated to be a valuable resource for professionals seeking to deepen their understanding of archival practices in a global context, promoting innovative research and practical applications in the field.