Codex Hierosolymitanus
From Textus Receptus
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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]]. | ||
Revision as of 10:42, 12 July 2009
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 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 1 Clement and 2 Clement, the long version of the letters of Ignatius of Antioch, and a list of books of the Bible following the order of John Chrysostom. It was discovered in 1873 by Philotheos Bryennios, the metropolitan of Nicomedia, at Constantinople. He published the texts of the two familiar epistles 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
- The Development of the Canon of the New Testament: Codex Hierosolymitanus
- The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge Bryennios, Philotheos
