Fanzines

Ars Magica has an extremely active fan base, and over the years has spawned several subscription-based magazines dedicated to the game. They usually contain articles of general interest to players and storyguides, new rules for use with Ars Magica, adventures, and even fiction set in Mythic Europe. Currently, there are two active fanzines: Sub Rosa, which is published in English, and Ars Mag, which is published in French.

Sub Rosa
The current Fanzine in the English language, published by Alex White. It is a quarterly pdf file release, currently at its fourth issue. The contents include fan material, comments from the line editor, material from ArM writers that didn't make it to the books, and more.
Ars Mag
Ars Mag is a French 'zine published quarterly, with 23 issues to date. It is edited by Eric Kouris.
A summary of issues and their contents (in French) is available here.

Defunct Fanzines [Edit]

Over the years there have been several other faniznes, which are now no longer active.

Hermes’ Portal
Hermes' Portal was published by Eric Kouris from 2001 to 2005 as pdf files. On average, each issue is about 50 pages long, and 15 issues (plus one joke calendar) were distributed in all. Although originally for purchase, the entire line is can now be downloaded for free from the portal's website.
Mythic Perspectives
Mythic Perspectives was edited by Damelon Kimbrough, and was published from 1997 to 2001. There were eleven issues, most with 48 pages, though the early ones were smaller.
Some of the issues are still available for purchase through Atlas Games' web site, as the editor of the magazine went on to become the line developer for the game for a time. Rumor has it that earlier issues may also be made available on CDs at some point.
Redcap News from the Order of Hermes
Redcap: News from the Order of Hermes was edited by Peter Hentges, and was published from 1992 to 1993. There were seven issues, the first a stapled 16-page packet and the rest magazines with 30-40 pages. More information can ?? be found on Seahawk's Complete Ars Magica Product History, which includes cover scans and links to online versions of some of the articles.