Journal of Latin Linguistics

Aims & Scope

Latin is a corpus language with an impressively rich textual and intellectual tradition.

The language was passed down through manuscripts and inscriptions and was the lingua franca in international communication and scientific writing, scholarship and science until well into the 18th century.

View Aims & Scope

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Metrics & Ranking

Impact Factor

Year	Value
2025	0.5
2024	0.20

Journal Rank

Year	Value
2024	22069

Journal Citation Indicator

Year	Value
2024	20

SJR (SCImago Journal Rank)

Year	Value
2024	0.186

Quartile

Year	Value
2024	Q2

h-index

Year	Value
2024	6

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Abstracting & Indexing

Journal is indexed in leading academic databases, ensuring global visibility and accessibility of our peer-reviewed research.

• Scopus
• Google Scholar
• Web of Science

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Subjects & Keywords

Journal’s research areas, covering key disciplines and specialized sub-topics in Social Sciences, designed to support cutting-edge academic discovery.

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Most Cited Articles

The Most Cited Articles section features the journal's most impactful research, based on citation counts. These articles have been referenced frequently by other researchers, indicating their significant contribution to their respective fields.

• A new corpus annotation framework for Latin diachronic lexical semantics

  Citation: 7

  Authors: Barbara, Daria, Annie, Francesca, Helena, Paola, Manuel

• Vulgar Latin as an emergent concept in the Italian Renaissance (1435–1601): its ancient and medieval prehistory and its emergence and development in Renaissance linguistic thought

  Citation: 6

  Authors: Josef

• Some remarks on quia as a subordinator after verbs of saying and thinking

  Citation: 6

  Authors: Pierluigi

• Patterns of interpredictability and principal parts in Latin verb paradigms: an entropy-based approach

  Citation: 6

  Authors: Matteo

• Latin Accusativus cum Participio: syntactic description, evidential values, anddiachronic development

  Citation: 5

  Authors: Paolo

• Case marking in absolute constructions: further evidence for a semantically based alignment in Late Latin

  Citation: 4

  Authors: Francesco

• Towards a taxonomy of Latin cleft sentences

  Citation: 4

  Authors: Eugenio

• How to say ‘please’ in post-Classical Latin: Fronto and the importance of archaism

  Citation: 4

  Authors: Eleanor

• On the use of facio as support verb in late and Merovingian Latin

  Citation: 4

  Authors: Giovanbattista

• Insubordination in Archaic and Classical Latin: commands, requests, wishes and assertives

  Citation: 4

  Authors: Ezra

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