Effective 1 January 2026, the journal’s updated Publication Model and Publication Policy will come into effect.
To access the full announcement, please click here.
History Studies is an international peer-reviewed journal published quarterly in February, May, August and November. The publication languages of the journal are Turkish and English. Additionally, articles submitted in French and German are also considered for evaluation. All submitted manuscripts are pre-reviewed by the editors and, after editorial approval, are evaluated by at least two independent referees using a double-blind review process. The journal focuses on publishing articles that examine political, social, military and economic developments in the field of history.
Manuscripts are evaluated solely on the basis of their academic quality and original contribution to the literature. All authors and articles are evaluated with the same rigour and impartiality.
A similarity rate report is mandatory for each study submitted for evaluation (Articles with a similarity rate exceeding 12% will not be evaluated).
Manuscripts that do not comply with the article writing template on the Writing Rules page are rejected during the pre-review process.
See Publication Evaluation Processes (Average 12 Weeks)
2025 - Volume: 17 Issue: 3
Research Article
Orta Çağ’da Sâkîlik: Memlükler Devleti Özelinde Bir İnceleme (648-923/1250-1517)Research Article
İlhanlı Devleti’nde Yahudilerin Durumu (1256-1335)Research Article
XVII. ve XVIII. Asırlarda Rusya-Hindistan Münasebetlerinde Tatar Tüccarlarının RolüResearch Article
Bursa’nın İşgali ve Sofoklis Venizelos’un Osman Gazi Türbesi Ziyareti: Megali İdea ve Milli Mücadele Bağlamında Tarihsel Bir AnalizResearch Article
RÜŞVETİN BELGESİNİ ARAMAK: DİYARBEKİR KÂİMMAKAMI SÜLEYMAN PAŞA’NIN YARGILANMASIResearch Article
Galata Şer’iyye Sicillerine Göre XVIII. Yüzyılda Kapıdağı Yarımadası ve Çevresinde Gayrimenkul Satış İşlemleriResearch Article
Halkın İçinden, Halka Karşı: Millî Mücadele Yıllarında Türkiye’de EşkıyalıkResearch Article
Tracing the Roots and Functions of Cross-Border Travel: The Relationship Between Practices from Assyrian Traders to Modern Travel TodayHISTORY STUDIES
