Codex Hierosolymitanus - Revision history

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2019-04-26T13:54:22Z

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←Older revision		Revision as of 13:54, 26 April 2019
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	*[http://www.ntcanon.org/codex_Hierosolymitanus.shtml The Development of the Canon of the New Testament:] ''Codex Hierosolymitanus''		*[http://www.ntcanon.org/codex_Hierosolymitanus.shtml The Development of the Canon of the New Testament:] ''Codex Hierosolymitanus''
	*[http://www.ccel.org/s/schaff/encyc/encyc02/htm/iv.v.cdiii.htm The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge] ''Bryennios, Philotheos''		*[http://www.ccel.org/s/schaff/encyc/encyc02/htm/iv.v.cdiii.htm The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge] ''Bryennios, Philotheos''
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	[[Category:New Testament apocrypha]]		[[Category:New Testament apocrypha]]

Nick at 10:42, 12 July 2009

2009-07-12T10:42:58Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:42, 12 July 2009
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	'''Codex Hierosolymitanus''' (also called the '''Bryennios manuscript''' or the '''Jerusalem Codex''', often designated simply '''"H"''' in scholarly discourse) is an 11th-century Greek manuscript, written by an unknown scribe named Leo, who dated it [[1056 AD\|1056]]. Its designation of "Jerusalem" recalls its place of discovery by [[Philotheos Bryennios]] in [[1873 AD\|1873]] at the library of the [[patriarch of Jerusalem\|Patriarchate at Jerusalem]], where it remains in the monastery of the Holy Sepulchre, see also [[Church of the Holy Sepulchre]] in Jerusalem.		'''Codex Hierosolymitanus''' (also called the '''Bryennios manuscript''' or the '''Jerusalem Codex''', often designated simply '''"H"''' in scholarly discourse) is an 11th-century Greek manuscript, written by an unknown scribe named Leo, who dated it [[1056 AD\|1056]]. Its designation of "Jerusalem" recalls its place of discovery by [[Philotheos Bryennios]] in [[1873 AD\|1873]] at the library of the [[patriarch of Jerusalem\|Patriarchate at Jerusalem]], where it remains in the monastery of the Holy Sepulchre, see also [[Church of the Holy Sepulchre]] in Jerusalem.

-	The [[codex]] contains the ''[[Didache]]'', the ''[[Epistle of Barnabas]]'', the two epistles [[Epistles of Clement\|1 Clement]] and [[Epistles of Clement\|2 Clement]], the long version of the [[letters of Ignatius of Antioch]], and a [[Biblical canon\|list of books of the Bible]] following the order of [[John Chrysostom]]. It was discovered in [[1873 AD\|1873]] by [[Philotheos Bryennios]], the [[Metropolitan bishop\|metropolitan]] of [[Nicomedia]], at [[Constantinople]]. He published the texts of the two familiar [[epistle]]s of Clement in 1875, overlooking the ''Didache'', which he found when he returned to the manuscript.	+	The [[codex]] contains the ''[[Didache]]'', the ''[[Epistle of Barnabas]]'', the two epistles [[Epistles of Clement\|1 Clement]] and [[Epistles of Clement\|2 Clement]], the long version of the [[letters of Ignatius of Antioch]], and a [[Biblical canon\|list of books of the Bible]] following the order of [[John Chrysostom]]. It was discovered in [[1873 AD\|1873]] by [[Philotheos Bryennios]], the [[Metropolitan bishop\|metropolitan]] of [[Nicomedia]], at [[Constantinople]]. He published the texts of the two familiar [[epistle]]s of Clement in [[1875 AD\|1875]], overlooking the ''Didache'', which he found when he returned to the manuscript.

	[[Adolf Hilgenfeld]] used ''Codex Hierosolymitanus'' for his first printed edition of the previously all-but-unknown ''Didache'' in [[1877 AD\|1877]].		[[Adolf Hilgenfeld]] used ''Codex Hierosolymitanus'' for his first printed edition of the previously all-but-unknown ''Didache'' in [[1877 AD\|1877]].

Nick at 10:41, 12 July 2009

2009-07-12T10:41:23Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:41, 12 July 2009
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-	'''Codex Hierosolymitanus''' (also called the '''Bryennios manuscript''' or the '''Jerusalem Codex''', often designated simply '''"H"''' in scholarly discourse) is an 11th-century Greek manuscript, written by an unknown scribe named Leo, who dated it 1056. Its designation of "Jerusalem" recalls its place of discovery by [[Philotheos Bryennios]] in [[1873 AD\|1873]] at the library of the [[patriarch of Jerusalem\|Patriarchate at Jerusalem]], where it remains in the monastery of the Holy Sepulchre, see also [[Church of the Holy Sepulchre]] in Jerusalem.	+	'''Codex Hierosolymitanus''' (also called the '''Bryennios manuscript''' or the '''Jerusalem Codex''', often designated simply '''"H"''' in scholarly discourse) is an 11th-century Greek manuscript, written by an unknown scribe named Leo, who dated it [[1056 AD\|1056]]. Its designation of "Jerusalem" recalls its place of discovery by [[Philotheos Bryennios]] in [[1873 AD\|1873]] at the library of the [[patriarch of Jerusalem\|Patriarchate at Jerusalem]], where it remains in the monastery of the Holy Sepulchre, see also [[Church of the Holy Sepulchre]] in Jerusalem.

	The [[codex]] contains the ''[[Didache]]'', the ''[[Epistle of Barnabas]]'', the two epistles [[Epistles of Clement\|1 Clement]] and [[Epistles of Clement\|2 Clement]], the long version of the [[letters of Ignatius of Antioch]], and a [[Biblical canon\|list of books of the Bible]] following the order of [[John Chrysostom]]. It was discovered in [[1873 AD\|1873]] by [[Philotheos Bryennios]], the [[Metropolitan bishop\|metropolitan]] of [[Nicomedia]], at [[Constantinople]]. He published the texts of the two familiar [[epistle]]s of Clement in 1875, overlooking the ''Didache'', which he found when he returned to the manuscript.		The [[codex]] contains the ''[[Didache]]'', the ''[[Epistle of Barnabas]]'', the two epistles [[Epistles of Clement\|1 Clement]] and [[Epistles of Clement\|2 Clement]], the long version of the [[letters of Ignatius of Antioch]], and a [[Biblical canon\|list of books of the Bible]] following the order of [[John Chrysostom]]. It was discovered in [[1873 AD\|1873]] by [[Philotheos Bryennios]], the [[Metropolitan bishop\|metropolitan]] of [[Nicomedia]], at [[Constantinople]]. He published the texts of the two familiar [[epistle]]s of Clement in 1875, overlooking the ''Didache'', which he found when he returned to the manuscript.

Nick at 10:40, 12 July 2009

2009-07-12T10:40:15Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:40, 12 July 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	'''Codex Hierosolymitanus''' (also called the '''Bryennios manuscript''' or the '''Jerusalem Codex''', often designated simply '''"H"''' in scholarly discourse) is an 11th-century Greek manuscript, written by an unknown scribe named Leo, who dated it 1056. Its designation of "Jerusalem" recalls its place of discovery by [[Philotheos Bryennios]] in 1873 at the library of the [[patriarch of Jerusalem\|Patriarchate at Jerusalem]], where it remains in the monastery of the Holy Sepulchre, see also [[Church of the Holy Sepulchre]] in Jerusalem.	+	'''Codex Hierosolymitanus''' (also called the '''Bryennios manuscript''' or the '''Jerusalem Codex''', often designated simply '''"H"''' in scholarly discourse) is an 11th-century Greek manuscript, written by an unknown scribe named Leo, who dated it 1056. Its designation of "Jerusalem" recalls its place of discovery by [[Philotheos Bryennios]] in [[1873 AD\|1873]] at the library of the [[patriarch of Jerusalem\|Patriarchate at Jerusalem]], where it remains in the monastery of the Holy Sepulchre, see also [[Church of the Holy Sepulchre]] in Jerusalem.

-	The [[codex]] contains the ''[[Didache]]'', the ''[[Epistle of Barnabas]]'', the two epistles [[Epistles of Clement\|1 Clement]] and [[Epistles of Clement\|2 Clement]], the long version of the [[letters of Ignatius of Antioch]], and a [[Biblical canon\|list of books of the Bible]] following the order of [[John Chrysostom]]. It was discovered in 1873 by [[Philotheos Bryennios]], the [[Metropolitan bishop\|metropolitan]] of [[Nicomedia]], at [[Constantinople]]. He published the texts of the two familiar [[epistle]]s of Clement in 1875, overlooking the ''Didache'', which he found when he returned to the manuscript.	+	The [[codex]] contains the ''[[Didache]]'', the ''[[Epistle of Barnabas]]'', the two epistles [[Epistles of Clement\|1 Clement]] and [[Epistles of Clement\|2 Clement]], the long version of the [[letters of Ignatius of Antioch]], and a [[Biblical canon\|list of books of the Bible]] following the order of [[John Chrysostom]]. It was discovered in [[1873 AD\|1873]] by [[Philotheos Bryennios]], the [[Metropolitan bishop\|metropolitan]] of [[Nicomedia]], at [[Constantinople]]. He published the texts of the two familiar [[epistle]]s of Clement in 1875, overlooking the ''Didache'', which he found when he returned to the manuscript.

-	[[Adolf Hilgenfeld]] used ''Codex Hierosolymitanus'' for his first printed edition of the previously all-but-unknown ''Didache'' in 1877.	+	[[Adolf Hilgenfeld]] used ''Codex Hierosolymitanus'' for his first printed edition of the previously all-but-unknown ''Didache'' in [[1877 AD\|1877]].

	==External links==		==External links==

Nick: Protected "Codex Hierosolymitanus" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

2009-06-13T03:40:22Z

Protected "Codex Hierosolymitanus" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

←Older revision

Revision as of 03:40, 13 June 2009

Nick: New page: '''Codex Hierosolymitanus''' (also called the '''Bryennios manuscript''' or the '''Jerusalem Codex''', often designated simply '''"H"''' in scholarly discourse) is an 11th-century Greek ma...

2009-06-13T03:40:14Z

New page: '''Codex Hierosolymitanus''' (also called the '''Bryennios manuscript''' or the '''Jerusalem Codex''', often designated simply '''"H"''' in scholarly discourse) is an 11th-century Greek ma...

New page

'''Codex Hierosolymitanus''' (also called the '''Bryennios manuscript''' or the '''Jerusalem Codex''', often designated simply '''"H"''' in scholarly discourse) is an 11th-century Greek manuscript, written by an unknown scribe named Leo, who dated it 1056. Its designation of "Jerusalem" recalls its place of discovery by [[Philotheos Bryennios]] in 1873 at the library of the [[patriarch of Jerusalem|Patriarchate at Jerusalem]], where it remains in the monastery of the Holy Sepulchre, see also [[Church of the Holy Sepulchre]] in Jerusalem.

The [[codex]] contains the ''[[Didache]]'', the ''[[Epistle of Barnabas]]'', the two epistles [[Epistles of Clement|1 Clement]] and [[Epistles of Clement|2 Clement]], the long version of the [[letters of Ignatius of Antioch]], and a [[Biblical canon|list of books of the Bible]] following the order of [[John Chrysostom]]. It was discovered in 1873 by [[Philotheos Bryennios]], the [[Metropolitan bishop|metropolitan]] of [[Nicomedia]], at [[Constantinople]]. He published the texts of the two familiar [[epistle]]s of Clement in 1875, overlooking the ''Didache'', which he found when he returned to the manuscript.

[[Adolf Hilgenfeld]] used ''Codex Hierosolymitanus'' for his first printed edition of the previously all-but-unknown ''Didache'' in 1877.

==External links==
*[http://www.ntcanon.org/codex_Hierosolymitanus.shtml The Development of the Canon of the New Testament:] ''Codex Hierosolymitanus''
*[http://www.ccel.org/s/schaff/encyc/encyc02/htm/iv.v.cdiii.htm The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge] ''Bryennios, Philotheos''

[[Category:New Testament apocrypha]]
[[Category:patristics]]
[[Category:Biblical manuscripts|Hierosolymitanus]]
[[Category:Byzantine literature]]

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:42, 12 July 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Codex Hierosolymitanus''' (also called the '''Bryennios manuscript''' or the '''Jerusalem Codex''', often designated simply '''"H"''' in scholarly discourse) is an 11th-century Greek manuscript, written by an unknown scribe named Leo, who dated it [[1056 AD\|1056]]. Its designation of "Jerusalem" recalls its place of discovery by [[Philotheos Bryennios]] in [[1873 AD\|1873]] at the library of the [[patriarch of Jerusalem\|Patriarchate at Jerusalem]], where it remains in the monastery of the Holy Sepulchre, see also [[Church of the Holy Sepulchre]] in Jerusalem.		'''Codex Hierosolymitanus''' (also called the '''Bryennios manuscript''' or the '''Jerusalem Codex''', often designated simply '''"H"''' in scholarly discourse) is an 11th-century Greek manuscript, written by an unknown scribe named Leo, who dated it [[1056 AD\|1056]]. Its designation of "Jerusalem" recalls its place of discovery by [[Philotheos Bryennios]] in [[1873 AD\|1873]] at the library of the [[patriarch of Jerusalem\|Patriarchate at Jerusalem]], where it remains in the monastery of the Holy Sepulchre, see also [[Church of the Holy Sepulchre]] in Jerusalem.

-	The [[codex]] contains the ''[[Didache]]'', the ''[[Epistle of Barnabas]]'', the two epistles [[Epistles of Clement\|1 Clement]] and [[Epistles of Clement\|2 Clement]], the long version of the [[letters of Ignatius of Antioch]], and a [[Biblical canon\|list of books of the Bible]] following the order of [[John Chrysostom]]. It was discovered in [[1873 AD\|1873]] by [[Philotheos Bryennios]], the [[Metropolitan bishop\|metropolitan]] of [[Nicomedia]], at [[Constantinople]]. He published the texts of the two familiar [[epistle]]s of Clement in 1875, overlooking the ''Didache'', which he found when he returned to the manuscript.	+	The [[codex]] contains the ''[[Didache]]'', the ''[[Epistle of Barnabas]]'', the two epistles [[Epistles of Clement\|1 Clement]] and [[Epistles of Clement\|2 Clement]], the long version of the [[letters of Ignatius of Antioch]], and a [[Biblical canon\|list of books of the Bible]] following the order of [[John Chrysostom]]. It was discovered in [[1873 AD\|1873]] by [[Philotheos Bryennios]], the [[Metropolitan bishop\|metropolitan]] of [[Nicomedia]], at [[Constantinople]]. He published the texts of the two familiar [[epistle]]s of Clement in [[1875 AD\|1875]], overlooking the ''Didache'', which he found when he returned to the manuscript.

	[[Adolf Hilgenfeld]] used ''Codex Hierosolymitanus'' for his first printed edition of the previously all-but-unknown ''Didache'' in [[1877 AD\|1877]].		[[Adolf Hilgenfeld]] used ''Codex Hierosolymitanus'' for his first printed edition of the previously all-but-unknown ''Didache'' in [[1877 AD\|1877]].