This contribution is intended to relate the study of the Christian Sogdian manuscript fragment tradition, the least investigated of all those belonging to the Christian Orient during late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages, to the codicological principles developed within much better documented manuscript traditons, whether fragmentary or not. In establishing this necessary link, theoretical assumptions and practical implications are discussed
The present study is part of the project ‘Scribal Habits. A case study from Christian Medieval Centr...
Michael Gullick: Palaeographical observations on four medieval fragments of the Gesta Danorum by Sax...
The paper adresses two main themes: the progress in the knowledge of Christian apocryphal works, tha...
This contribution is intended to relate the study of the Christian Sogdian manuscript fragment tradi...
This contribution is intended to relate the study of the Christian Sogdian manuscript fragment tradi...
On the basis of a thorough philological-linguistic study, the book aims primarily at reintegrating t...
In spite of a very well-established tradition of philological and linguistic studies, few efforts ha...
After a short introduction to the nature and purposes of palaeography and codicology, two examples a...
The present contribution serves two purposes. First, it highlights the quire numbering system as ref...
The Syriac and Christian Sogdian manuscript fragments in the Turfan Collection (Berlin) and in the K...
By outlining the main codicological features of the Christian Iranian manuscript fragments, and, in ...
This article explores the concept of codicology adopted by generations of scholars who have studied ...
This thesis on medieval sermon manuscripts aims to increase our understanding of the Franciscan Bert...
The aim of this contribution is to offer some methodological considerations on the influence that th...
In textual criticism today, the study of different manuscript traditions has become fragmented. With...
The present study is part of the project ‘Scribal Habits. A case study from Christian Medieval Centr...
Michael Gullick: Palaeographical observations on four medieval fragments of the Gesta Danorum by Sax...
The paper adresses two main themes: the progress in the knowledge of Christian apocryphal works, tha...
This contribution is intended to relate the study of the Christian Sogdian manuscript fragment tradi...
This contribution is intended to relate the study of the Christian Sogdian manuscript fragment tradi...
On the basis of a thorough philological-linguistic study, the book aims primarily at reintegrating t...
In spite of a very well-established tradition of philological and linguistic studies, few efforts ha...
After a short introduction to the nature and purposes of palaeography and codicology, two examples a...
The present contribution serves two purposes. First, it highlights the quire numbering system as ref...
The Syriac and Christian Sogdian manuscript fragments in the Turfan Collection (Berlin) and in the K...
By outlining the main codicological features of the Christian Iranian manuscript fragments, and, in ...
This article explores the concept of codicology adopted by generations of scholars who have studied ...
This thesis on medieval sermon manuscripts aims to increase our understanding of the Franciscan Bert...
The aim of this contribution is to offer some methodological considerations on the influence that th...
In textual criticism today, the study of different manuscript traditions has become fragmented. With...
The present study is part of the project ‘Scribal Habits. A case study from Christian Medieval Centr...
Michael Gullick: Palaeographical observations on four medieval fragments of the Gesta Danorum by Sax...
The paper adresses two main themes: the progress in the knowledge of Christian apocryphal works, tha...