Annales d’Histoire de l’Art et d’Archéologie

Published since 1979, the Annales d’Histoire de l’Art et d’Archéologie is an annual academic journal that aims to present original research in all fields of art history and archaeology, from Antiquity to the nineteenth century, with particular attention given to the analysis of artworks.

Originally developed within the Université Libre de Bruxelles, the journal will become, starting in 2025, an inter-university project, now bringing together within its editorial board representatives from the universities of Brussels, Louvain, Liège, and Namur. This new editorial structure broadens the journal’s reach, fosters interdisciplinary exchange, and ensures a diversity of approaches in the published research. To guarantee the sustainability of the journal, the Périer-D’Ieteren Foundation has agreed to provide financial support and oversee its practical organization.

The journal is primarily—though not exclusively—intended for researchers, lecturers, and recent graduates from Belgian universities or those affiliated with them, and it ensures rigorous selection through an editorial board and a double-blind peer review process.


Call for Papers

The call for submissions is now open for the next volume, to be published in December 2025. Articles, written in French, between 40,000 and 50,000 characters (approximately fifteen A4 pages), with a maximum of 16 illustrations, should be submitted before May 31, 2025 to the following address: editechnart@gmail.com.

Submitted articles will first be reviewed by the editors, then undergo a double-blind peer review process, before being submitted to the editorial board.

Editorial guidelines can be found here: AHAA Guidelines


Organization

Director: Catheline Périer-D’Ieteren (Université Libre de Bruxelles – ULB).

Editors: Didier Martens (ULB), Sacha Zdanov (ULB / Périer-D’Ieteren Foundation), with the collaboration of Wendy Frère (Périer-D’Ieteren Foundation).

Editorial Board: Dominique Allart (University of Liège), Ralph Dekoninck (Université catholique de Louvain), Valentine Henderiks (ULB), Michel Lefftz (University of Namur).