Codex Vindobonensis Lat. 1235
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| - | The Codex Vindobonensis Lat. 1235, designated by i or 17, is a 6th century [[Latin]] [[Gospel Book]]. The manuscript contains 142 folios (26 cm by 19 cm). The text, written on purple dyed vellum in silver ink (as are codices a b e f j), is a version of the old Latin. The Gospels follow in the Western order.<sup>[1]</sup> | + | The Codex Vindobonensis Lat. 1235, designated by i or 17, is a 6th century [[Latin]] [[Gospel Book]]. The manuscript contains 142 folios (26 cm by 19 cm). The text, written on purple dyed [[vellum]] in silver ink (as are codices ''[[Codex Vercellensis|a]] [[Codex Veronensis|b]] [[Codex Palatinus|e]] [[Codex Brixianus|f]] [[Codex Purpureus Sarzanensis|j]]''), is a version of the [[Vetus Latina|old Latin]]. The Gospels follow in the Western order.<sup>[1]</sup> |
It has numerous lacunae. Surviving texts contain only: [[Luke 10]]:6-23:10; [[Mark 2:17]]-[[Mark 3|3:29]]; [[Mark 4|4:4]]-[[Mark 10|10:1]]; [[Mark 10|10:33]]-[[Mark 14|14:36]]; [[Mark 15|15:33-40]].<sup>[2]</sup> | It has numerous lacunae. Surviving texts contain only: [[Luke 10]]:6-23:10; [[Mark 2:17]]-[[Mark 3|3:29]]; [[Mark 4|4:4]]-[[Mark 10|10:1]]; [[Mark 10|10:33]]-[[Mark 14|14:36]]; [[Mark 15|15:33-40]].<sup>[2]</sup> | ||
Revision as of 17:34, 22 July 2009
The Codex Vindobonensis Lat. 1235, designated by i or 17, is a 6th century Latin Gospel Book. The manuscript contains 142 folios (26 cm by 19 cm). The text, written on purple dyed vellum in silver ink (as are codices a b e f j), is a version of the old Latin. The Gospels follow in the Western order.[1]
It has numerous lacunae. Surviving texts contain only: Luke 10:6-23:10; Mark 2:17-3:29; 4:4-10:1; 10:33-14:36; 15:33-40.[2]
The Latin text of the codex is a representative of the Western text-type in itala recension.[3]
Formerly the manuscript belonged to an Augustinian Monastery at Naples. In 1717 it was brought to Vienna together with 94 other manuscripts.[2] It was held in Vienna, in the Hofbibliothek, (Lat. 1235). It was examined by Bianchini. The text was edited by Alter, Belsheim, and Jülicher.[1]
It was named Vindobonensis after Vienna, place of its former housing.
Currently it is housed at the Biblioteca Nazionale (Lat. 3) at Naples.[1]
See also
References
- 1. Bruce M. Metzger, The Early Versions of the New Testament, Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 298.
- 2. Scrivener, Frederick Henry Ambrose (1894). A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament, Vol. 2.. London: George Bell & Sons. p. 47-48.
- 3. Gregory, Caspar René (1902). Textkritik des Neuen Testaments. 2. Leipzig. p. 605.
Further reading
- F. C. Alter, Neues Repertorium f. bibl. u. morgenl. Literatur, Jena 1791, vol. 3, p. 115-170.
- J. Belsheim, Codex Vindobonensis membranaceus purpureus (Leipzig 1885).
