| 词条 | Codex Climaci Rescriptus |
| 释义 |
| form = Uncial | number = 0250 | image = Codex Climaci Rescriptus.jpg | isize = | caption= | name = Codex Climaci Rescriptus | sign = | text = Gospels and Old Testament | script = Syriac and Greek | date = 6th - 8th century | found = Sinai | now at = The Green Collection | cite = A. S. Lewis, "Codex Climaci rescriptus", Horae semiticae 8 (1909), pp. 27-31. | size = 23 cm by 18.5-15.5 cm | type = mixed | cat = III | hand = | note = nine unique textual readings in Greek }}Codex Climaci rescriptus, known as Uncial 0250 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament as well as a Christian Palestinian Aramaic uncial manuscript of the Old and New Testament. Paleographically the Greek section has been assigned to the 8th century (or 7th century), and the Christian Palestinian Aramaic section to the 6th century. Formerly it was classified as lectionary manuscript, with Gregory giving the number ℓ 1561 to it.[1] DescriptionThe codex is a 138 leaf remnant of eight separate manuscripts, six of which are in Christian Palestinian Aramaic, which have been dated to the 6th century AD; and two of which are in Greek, which have been dated to the 7th or 8th century AD. The Christian Palestinian Aramaic sections contain significant parts of the four Gospels, as well as the Acts and Epistles, and the remains of a large volume of the Old Testament in Christian Palestinian Aramaic, on 104 leaves (23 by 18.5 mm), mostly written in two columns per page, 18 lines per page in Estrangelo script. This manuscript, based on an original text which may date from the 4th century, is the world’s largest corpus of Christian Palestinian Aramaic, the dialect that would have been closest to Jesus’ household language.[2] The Greek section contains the text of the four Gospels, with numerous lacunae, on 34 parchment leaves (23 by 15.5 cm). Written in two columns per page, 31 lines per page, in uncial letters.[3][4] In September 2014, it was announced that Codex Climaci Rescriptus contains early texts of Aratus and Eratosthenes in its Greek underwriting.[5] Both the Greek and Christian Palestinian Aramaic texts were discovered through Multi-Spectrum Imaging (MSI). The Codex's upper text contains two Syriac treatises of Johannes Climacus (hence name of the codex): the Scala paradisi and portions of the Liber ad pastorem.[6] ContentsIn Christian Palestinian Aramaic:
Matt. 21:23-41; 27-31; 22:40-23:1; 23:1-25; 24:42-46; 24: 25:14; 26:24-32; 26:40-49; 27:9-19; 27:39-48; 27:64-28:3; 28:4-10 Mark 1:1-10; 1:20-30; 2:2-11; 17-24
the Acts and Epistles John 1:1-9 (The Sotheby's catalogue reports this, but its list of folios reads "I John 1:1-9," i.e., First Epistle, not Gospel. Since it is on the back of II Peter 3:16-18 (136r & v), in canonical order, the ms may have the Epistle text.)[7] Acts 19:31-36; 20:1; 20:2-7; 20:8-14; 21:3-8; 21:9-14; 24:25-25:1; 25:3-26; 26:23-29; 27:1-13; 27:14-27 Romans 4:17-22; 5:4-15; 6:14-19; 7:2-11; 8: 9-21; 9:30;10:3-9; 15:11-21 I Corin. 1:6-23; 4:1-15; 13: 4-11; 14:4-7; 14:8-14; 14:24-37; 15:3-10; 15:24-49; 16:16-24 II Corin. 1:23-2: 4-11; 4:18-5:6; 5:6-12; 6:3-16; 7:3-8 Galat. 1:1-23; 3:20-24; 4:2; 4:4-29; 5:1; 5:24; 6:4-12; 6: 4 Eph. 1:18-2:8; 4:14-27; 5:8-16; 5:17-24 Phill. 2:12-26 Coloss. 4: 6-17 I Thess.1:3-9; 5:15-26 II Thess. 1:3-2:2 II Timothy 3:2-14 Titus 2:7-3:3 Philemon 11-25 II Peter 1:1-12; 3:16-18
significant portions of the Old Testament, as well as the New Testament Exodus 4:14-18 Deut. 6: 4-21; 7:1-26 I Sam. 1:1; 2:19-29; 4:1-6; 6:5-18 Job 6:1-26; 7: 4-21 Psalms 2:7; 40(41):1; 50(51):1; 56(57):1; 109(110):1; 131(132):1 Proverbs 1:20-22 Isaiah 40:1-8; 63:9-11 Jerem. 11:22-12: 4-8 Joel 2:12-14; 2:20 Micah 4:1-3; 4:3-5 Matt. 1:18-25; 2:1-2; 2:2-8; 2:18-23 Luke 1: 26-38
Leviticus 8:18-30; 11:42-12:2-8
Matt. 27:27-41 Mark 15:16-19 John 13:15-29 John 15:19-26; 16:9
Fragment of a Homily Fragment of a story about Peter and Paul attempting to convert a Roman leader, Berghamus, before 2000 of his own soldiers, in an unnamed city in the Holy Land
Matt. 2:12-23; 3:13-15; 5:1-2.4.30-37; 6:1-4.16-18; 7:12.15-20; 8:7.10-13.16-17.20-21; 9:27-31.36; 10:5; 12:36-38.43-45; 13:36-46; 26:75-27:2.11.13-16.18.20.22-23.26-40; Mark 14:72-15:2.4-7.10-24.26-28; Luke 22:60-62.66-67; 23:3-4.20-26.32-34.38; John 6:53-7:25.45.48-51; 8:12-44; 9:12-10:15; 10:41-12:3.6.9.14-24.26-35.44-49; 14:22-15:15; 16:13-18; 16:29-17:5; 18:1-9.11-13.18-24.28-29.31; 18:36-19:1.4.6.9.16.18.23-24.31-34; 20:1-2.13-16.18-20.25; 20:28-21:1.[8]TextThe Greek text of this codex is mixed with a predominant element of the Byzantine text-type. Aland placed it in Category III.[3] Matthew 8:12 it has ἐξελεύσονται (will go out) instead of ἐκβληθήσονται (will be thrown). This variant is supported only by one Greek manuscript Codex Sinaiticus, by Latin Codex Bobiensis, syrc, s, p, pal, arm, and Diatessaron.[9] Matthew 8:13 It has additional text (see Luke 7:10): και υποστρεψας ο εκατονταρχος εις τον οικον αυτου εν αυτη τη ωρα ευρεν τον παιδα υγιαινοντα (and when the centurion returned to the house in that hour, he found the slave well) along with א, C, (N), Θ, f1, (33, 1241), g1, syrh.[10] Matthew 27:35 It has additional text (see John 19:24): Διεμερίσαντο τα ιματια μου εαυτοις, και επι τον ιματισμον μου εβαλον κληρον (they divided my clothes among themselves, and for my clothing they cast lots) along with Δ, Θ, f1, f13, 537, 1424. Discovery and present locationOne leaf of the codex was purchased by A. S. Lewis in Cairo in 1895, 89 leaves were received from a Berlin scholar in 1905, and 48 further leaves were purchased in Port Tewfik in 1906.[11] Gregory classified it as lectionary (ℓ 1561).[12] The manuscript was not mentioned by Hermann von Soden in his Die Schriften des NT. According to Moir this manuscript contains a substantial record of an early Greek uncial manuscript of the Gospels once at Caesarea, which would have been the sister of Codex Sinaiticus, Codex Vaticanus and Codex Alexandrinus, but is now lost. Until 2010, the codex was housed at the Westminster College in Cambridge.[3] It was listed for sale at a Sotheby's auction, where it failed to sell on July 7, 2009.[13] In 2010, Steve Green, president of Hobby Lobby and evangelical Christian, bought the codex directly from Sotheby's after their auction ended unsuccessfully. The codex now resides in the Green Collection and is featured in its worldwide-traveling exhibition, Passages.[14][15] See also
References1. ^K. Aland, M. Welte, B. Köster, K. Junack, "Kurzgefasste Liste der griechischen Handschriften des Neues Testaments", Walter de Gruyter, Berlin, New York 1994, p. 40. 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.explorepassages.com/}} 3. ^1 2 {{Cite book | last = Aland | first = Kurt | authorlink = Kurt Aland | last2 = Aland | first2 = Barbara | authorlink2 = Barbara Aland | others = Erroll F. Rhodes (trans.) | title = The Text of the New Testament: An Introduction to the Critical Editions and to the Theory and Practice of Modern Textual Criticism | publisher = William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company | year = 1995 | location = Grand Rapids | page = 126 | url = | doi = | id = | isbn = 978-0-8028-4098-1}} 4. ^{{Cite web |url=http://intf.uni-muenster.de/vmr/NTVMR/ListeHandschriften.php?ObjID=20250 |title=Liste Handschriften |publisher=Institute for New Testament Textual Research |accessdate=25 April 2011 |location=Münster}} 5. ^{{Cite web|url=http://demoss.com/newsrooms/museumofthebible/news/scholars-discover-early-astronomical-drawings|title=Scholars Discover Early Astronomical Drawings |publisher=DeMoss|accessdate=13 October 2014 |location=Georgia}} 6. ^ Sotheby's catalogue, which suggests the translation was from the autograph. 7. ^ Sotheby's sale catalogue. 8. ^Kurt Aland, Synopsis Quattuor Evangeliorum. Locis parallelis evangeliorum apocryphorum et patrum adhibitis edidit, Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft, Stuttgart 1996, p. XXVI. 9. ^UBS4, p. 26. 10. ^NA26, p. 18 11. ^Ian A. Moir, Codex Climaci rescriptus graecus (Ms. Gregory 1561, L), Texts and Studies NS, 2 (Cambridge, 1956), p. 3. 12. ^C. R. Gregory, "Textkritik des Neuen Testaments", Leipzig 1909, vol. 3, p. 1374-1375. 13. ^Sotheby's Auctions [https://www.forbes.com/2009/06/26/ancient-bible-auction-lifestyle-collecting-bible-codex.html Forbes Magazine report]. 14. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/12/business/12bibles.html?pagewanted=2 Hobby Lobby Family Collects Bibles for Museum] – NYTimes.com, June 11, 2010 15. ^{{cite news|title=The Green Collection: Bibles and More|url=http://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2011/october/green-bible-collection.html|accessdate=19 Dec 2011|magazine=Christianity Today|date=Oct 24, 2011}} Further reading
External links
3 : Palimpsests|Greek New Testament uncials|8th-century biblical manuscripts |
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