Welsh Journals

Notes for contributors The Journal of Welsh Religious History is published annually by the Centre for the Advanced Study of Religion in Wales. Its focus is on all aspects and periods of Welsh religious history, but the editors will consider publishing articles on related topics. Contributors are invited to submit articles of between 5,000 and 8,000 words for consideration. All articles are refereed and the final decision regarding publication lies with the editors. Please bear in mind the following points. Manuscripts should be typewritten and double-spaced throughout. If submitted in hard copy they should be accompanied by a disk with the article saved in a Word Processing or rich-text file format. Single quotation marks should be used, except when there is a quotation within a quotation when double quotation marks should be used. If the quotation extends over three lines then it should be put in a separate paragraph and indented. Quotation marks are unnecessary. Quotation marks are also unnecessary when quoting poetry. Notes should be kept to a minimum and on the whole ought not be used to supplement information given in the text. References should be made in endnotes and the following styles should be used: Books: W. C. Braithwaite, The Beginnings of Quakerism (London, 1912), p. 123. If the work is multi-volume, the volume number should be referred to as follows: G. H. Hughes, Gweithiau William Williams Pantycelyn, II (Cardiff, 1967), p.29. If it is necessary to refer to a particular edition, then the edition number should precede the place of publication in the bracket, e.g. (2nd edition, Cardiff, 1927). Article in a book: The following pattern should be used: Adrian Empey, 'Gerald of Wales: A Case of Myopia?', in John R Guy and W. G. Nealy (eds.), Contrasts and Comparisons: Studies in Irish and Welsh Church History (Welshpool, 1999), pp.43-54. Article in a journal: The following pattern should be used: E. D. Evans, 'A Providential Rescue? Griffith Jones and the Malabar