Difference between revisions of "Bodmer Papyri"
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The '''Bodmer Papyri''' were nearly two dozen very early fragments of the [[Bible]] discovered in 1952.<ref>https://bodmerlab.unige.ch/fr/constellations/papyri</ref> | The '''Bodmer Papyri''' were nearly two dozen very early fragments of the [[Bible]] discovered in 1952.<ref>https://bodmerlab.unige.ch/fr/constellations/papyri</ref> | ||
| − | + | As ''[[EWTN]]'' explained: | |
| + | {{cquote|On this point, the testimony of the Bodmer Papyrus 14-15, written in the first years of the third century, is fundamental: it is the oldest manuscript extant that contains two Gospels [the [[Gospel of Luke]] and the [[Gospel of John]]<nowiki>]</nowiki>; this implies that after this period, as will be seen, the four Gospels were circulated together.<ref>Sever Juan Voicu, "Bodmer Papyrus: History Becomes Reality" (EWTN)</ref>}} | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
*[https://www.britannica.com/topic/biblical-literature/Versions summary of early fragments or leaves of the New Testament] | *[https://www.britannica.com/topic/biblical-literature/Versions summary of early fragments or leaves of the New Testament] | ||
Revision as of 05:37, April 9, 2024
The Bodmer Papyri were nearly two dozen very early fragments of the Bible discovered in 1952.[1] As EWTN explained:
| “ | On this point, the testimony of the Bodmer Papyrus 14-15, written in the first years of the third century, is fundamental: it is the oldest manuscript extant that contains two Gospels [the Gospel of Luke and the Gospel of John]; this implies that after this period, as will be seen, the four Gospels were circulated together.[2] | ” |
See also
References
- ↑ https://bodmerlab.unige.ch/fr/constellations/papyri
- ↑ Sever Juan Voicu, "Bodmer Papyrus: History Becomes Reality" (EWTN)