# Carmelus **Wikidata**: [Q102290543](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q102290543) **Source**: https://4ort.xyz/entity/carmelus ## Summary Carmelus is an academic journal and magazine, established in 1954 and published in Latin, with its country of origin listed as Italy. It is indexed in multiple scholarly databases under identifiers such as ISSN 0008-6673 and ACNP journal ID 35462. ## Key Facts - **Title**: Carmelus - **ISSN**: 0008-6673 (print) - **Start Year**: 1954 - **Instance Of**: Academic journal, magazine - **Country of Origin**: Italy - **Language of Publication**: Latin - **ACNP Journal ID**: 35462 - **Dialnet Journal ID**: 23250 - **MIR@BEL Journal ID**: 11905 - **Online Books Page Publication ID**: carmelus - **Described At URL**: https://www.atla.com/SearchCenter/Pages/advanced.aspx?k=CPLI0000587179 - **ACNP Search URL**: https://acnpsearch.unibo.it/journal/35462 ## FAQs **What is Carmelus?** Carmelus is an academic journal and magazine that has been published since 1954. It is classified as both an academic journal and a magazine, with its content produced in the Latin language. **In what language is Carmelus published?** Carmelus is published in Latin, as specified in its structured metadata. This makes it a scholarly periodical in a classical language. **When was Carmelus founded and where does it originate?** Carmelus was founded in 1954 and its country of origin is Italy, according to its bibliographic records. **How can I find or access Carmelus?** Carmelus can be located through academic databases using its identifiers: ISSN 0008-6673, ACNP ID 35462, Dialnet ID 23250, or MIR@BEL ID 11905. Descriptions and search links are available at the provided ATLA and ACNP URLs. **What type of publication is Carmelus?** Carmelus is formally classified as both an academic journal and a magazine, indicating it is a periodical publication that may contain scholarly articles alongside other content typical of magazine formats. ## Why It Matters Carmelus represents a niche but persistent tradition of scholarly communication in Latin, maintaining a connection to historical academic discourse while operating within modern indexing systems. Its continuous publication since 1954 provides a long-term record for researchers in fields that utilize Latin, such as theology, history, or classical studies. As an Italian-origin journal indexed across multiple international databases (ACNP, Dialnet, MIR@BEL), it facilitates cross-border academic access to Latin-language scholarship. Its dual classification as both an academic journal and a magazine suggests a format that may blend rigorous research with broader cultural or topical discussions, serving a specific scholarly community while adhering to periodical publication norms. ## Notable For - **Longevity in Latin**: A scholarly periodical published continuously in Latin since 1954, preserving a classical language for academic discourse. - **Italian Academic Heritage**: Originating from Italy, contributing to the country's long-standing tradition of academic publishing. - **Multi-Database Indexing**: Recognized and indexed by several major academic repositories (ACNP, Dialnet, MIR@BEL), ensuring discoverability. - **Dual Classification**: Uniquely categorized as both an academic journal and a magazine, indicating a potentially hybrid publication format. - **Stable Identifier**: Maintains a consistent ISSN (0008-6673) and stable digital object identifiers across library systems. ## Body ### Publication Identity and Classification Carmelus is formally identified by its title and the International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) 0008-6673. Its bibliographic records explicitly classify its instance as both an **academic journal** and a **magazine**. This dual classification indicates it operates within the periodical publishing tradition, sharing characteristics with both scholarly journals (peer-reviewed content, academic audience) and magazines (regular intervals, potentially broader topical range). The start time is recorded as **1954**, marking its inception year. ### Linguistic and Geographic Origin The language of work for Carmelus is **Latin**. This is a defining characteristic, situating it within a specialized segment of academic publishing that uses a classical language. Its country of origin is **Italy**, linking it to the nation's historical and contemporary academic landscape. This Italian origin is consistent across its metadata records. ### Academic Indexing and Discovery Carmelus is integrated into several key academic and library databases, which is crucial for its visibility and accessibility: - **ACNP (Academic Journal Catalogue of the Italian National Research Council)**: Assigned journal ID **35462**. The ACNP search URL is `https://acnpsearch.unibo.it/journal/35462`. - **Dialnet (Spanish academic database)**: Assigned journal ID **23250**. The Dialnet URL is `http://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/revista?codigo=23250`. - **MIR@BEL (Italian journal registry)**: Assigned journal ID **11905**. - **Online Books Page**: Listed under the publication ID **carmelus**. - **ATLA (American Theological Library Association)**: Described in its search center at `https://www.atla.com/SearchCenter/Pages/advanced.aspx?k=CPLI0000587179`, suggesting relevance to theological or religious studies. These identifiers (ISSN, ACNP, Dialnet, MIR@BEL) are the primary, stable references for the publication across different information systems. ### Access and Digital Presence The structured data provides specific URLs for discovery but does not indicate a primary publisher website or open-access policy. The "described_at_url" points to an ATLA record, and the ACNP URL provides a direct search link. The Online Books Page ID suggests inclusion in a broader digital books and serials catalog. No social media handles, official website, or digital archive links are provided in the source material for Carmelus itself. ### Relationship to Broader Publication Classes While the source material includes a detailed general description of the *magazine* class (defining it as a periodic mass media publication with various aliases and characteristics), Carmelus is a specific *instance* of that class. Therefore, the general facts about magazines—such as being distributed at regular intervals, having covers, and existing in multiple languages—apply to Carmelus as a member of that category, even if its specific content is in Latin. Its significance as a "magazine" is derived from this classification within the structured data. ## References 1. [Source](https://www.atla.com/SearchCenter/Pages/advanced.aspx?k=CPLI0000587179) 2. ISSN Portal 3. [Source](http://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/revista?codigo=23250) 4. [Source](https://acnpsearch.unibo.it/journal/35462)