The Collected Biblical Writings of T.C. SkeatBRILL, 1 sty 2004 - 298 A high proportion of the many articles published by the papyrologist T.C. Skeat (1907-2003), a former Keeper of Manuscripts at the British Museum, concerns the New Testament. This present collection gathers together papers on Biblical and related matters contributed by Skeat for over sixty years to various publications. The book divides these into three sections: ancient book production, studies on particular Biblical manuscripts and textual criticism. In his Introduction J.K. Elliott assesses the importance of Skeat's work and he incorporates from personal correspondence some of Skeat's later thinking on these topics. A full Bibliography of Skeat's writings is included. |
Spis treści
The Use of Dictation in Ancient Book Production | 4 |
Papyri and Manuscripts | 33 |
Two Notes on Papyrus 1981 | 60 |
Roll versus CodexA New Approach? 1990 | 71 |
The Origin of the Christian Codex 1994 | 79 |
Was Papyrus Regarded as Cheap or Expensive in | 88 |
a Four Years Work on the Codex Sinaiticus 1938 | 109 |
The Codex Vaticanus in the Fifteenth Century 1984 | 122 |
The Oldest Manuscript of the Four Gospels? 1997 | 158 |
The Lilies of the Field 1938 | 243 |
3 1990 | 250 |
1 1995 | 258 |
A The Formation of the FourGospel Codex A Dramatized | 269 |
B The Arrival of the Fifty Bibles in Constantinople | 279 |
INDEXES | 295 |
With B C McGing Notes on Chester Beatty Biblical | 135 |
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accepted Acts ancient appear argument attempt average beginning Bible British Caesarea century certainly chapter Christian Church claimed Codex Sinaiticus Codex Vaticanus codices columns complete conclusion considered containing copying correct cost course described dictation difficult discussed doubt early edition Egypt errors Eusebius evidence example explain face fact fibres figures final four fragments further given gives Gospels Greek hand important included Italy John known later leaves length letters lines Luke manuscript Mark material Matthew means mentioned original Papyrologie papyrus parchment perhaps period portion position possible practice present probably produced prove published question quire quoted reader reading reason references regarded remains remarkable result roll scribe script seems seen sheets shows side Skeat suggest taken Testament theory tion Vaticanus whole writing written