TM 68776
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also known as Codex Regius; Gregory-Aland Le; Gregory-Aland 019; 019; Gregory-Aland L; Regius
TM Gallery info The Codex Regius (TM 68776) - not to be confused with its more famous namesake, the Icelandic manuscript with Old Norse poems - is an uncial manuscript of the 8th century with an almost complete text of the four gospels. The codex was called 'regal' because it was the property of the French king Henry II (and still is in the Bibliothèque Nationale today). It also was the oldest of the sixteen witnessed use in the influential third Editio Regia of the New Testament by the French scholar Estienne in 1550. Nevertheless the manuscript's text is now considered inferior ('carelessly written by an ignorant scribe') and perhaps the work of an Egyptian who may have been more versed in the local Coptic language.
Provenance: Provenance unknown - N/A (unknownThe region ca. 3rd cent. BC - unknownThe Roman provincia or regio ca. 2nd cent. AD) [written]
Language/script: Greek
Material: parchment
Book form: codex (257 fol.); columns per page: 2; number of lines per page: 25
Content (beta!): literary text, New Testament
Culture & genre: literature — prose, bible, gospel (religion: christian)
Recto/Verso: Ro/Vo
More info: DCLPDigital Corpus of Literary Papyri => 14624 links in TM, NT.VMRNew Testament Virtual Manuscript Room => 326 links in TM, WikipediaWikipedia => 949 links in TM
We currently do not have a full-text version of this source. Perhaps one of our partner projects (listed above under 'More info' when available) has what you are looking for!
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