The Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts has links to digital photographs of an 1868 “pseudofacsimili” (I’m not sure what that means!*–but the photos are pretty good). See the description here.
*It looks to me like they created a typeset in imitation of the handwritten codex and then printed the book–how tedious would that [...]
Filed under: Manuscripts | Leave a Comment »
The earliest surviving collection of Paul’s letters is a codex known as P46. The codex has an interesting history. Half of it ended up in Dublin and the other half is at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Michigan has made digital images of its collection of papyri available to APIS, an international cooperative program.
APIS is a wonderful [...]
Filed under: Uncategorized | Leave a Comment »
Links to articles in Bible Translator on Textual Criticism here.
New Testament Transcripts Münster.
One of the most important early manuscripts, containing most of Luke and John, p75, was donated to Pope Benedict, and thence to the Vatican Library in 2006. More here and here.
Filed under: Uncategorized | Leave a Comment »
