About
ISSN 1123-7023 (online)

CROMOHS is a peer-reviewed, open-access electronic history journal published in English, and over the last three decades has established a solid reputation for scholarly rigour. With a marked international outlook, it aims to encourage methodological debate arising from original and creative dialogue between scholarly traditions, and to promote innovative approaches to archival research. CROMOHS acts as a focal point and forum for challenging and fresh scholarship on fourteenth- to nineteenth-century intellectual, social and cultural history in a global perspective. It seeks to move beyond a strictly regional and Eurocentric approach, with a preferential view towards histories of transcultural contacts and connections. Articles relating to Muslim societies (fourteenth-nineteenth centuries) are most welcome. More generally, CROMOHS strongly encourages contributions engaging with extra-European cultures and societies. CROMOHS invites theoretically informed work from a range of historical, cultural and social domains that interrogate cross-cultural and connected histories, intersecting the history of knowledge, emotions, religious beliefs, ethnography, cartography, the environment, material culture and the arts.





Editors-in-Chief:
Daniel Barbu, CNRS Paris, France
Caterina Bori, University of Bologna, Italy
Giovanni Tarantino, University of Florence, Italy
Paola von Wyss-Giacosa, Zurich, Switzerland
Cromohs is indexed in:

Current IssueNo 28 (2025): Cromohs
Published December 18, 2025
Issue Description
COMMUNITIES IN SOLIDARITY. CHARITY, WELFARE, AND IDENTITY IN SOUTHERN EUROPE (FOURTEENTH-EIGHTEENTH CENTURIES)
Ed. by Sama Mammadova
Sama Mammadova, Introduction
Bianca Lopez, Migrant Charity, Collective Life, and the Poor in the March of Ancona, 1400–1460
Carmen Caballero Navas and Miguel Rafael García Campos, Health and Segregation: Iberian Jewish Responses to the Crisis of the Late Fifteenth Century
Jessica Hogbin, Bestowing Care and Earning Honor: Female Hospital Donors and Politics in Renaissance Rome
Lucia Felici, Normal Schools for Poor Spinsters. A New Approach ... More