-
Join 616 other subscribers
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Brock Kasten on P52 on the Joe Rogan Experienc… Martijn Linssen on God’s Library: Publicati… Exploring the materi… on Pumice, Parchment, and Pa… 
The Recette de Saint… on Notes on a Forger’s… Stephen Goranson on Augustine in the Cairo Ge… Archives
Categories
Meta
Related Blogs
Copyright
© Brent Nongbri, 2017-2025. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without written permission from this site’s author is prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
Category Archives: Oxyrhynchus Papyri
On the Dispersion of Libraries
I’ve had the break-up of libraries on my mind lately for several reasons. At one level, this phenomenon is never far from my thoughts. For years now, I’ve been working on the somewhat scrappy remains of what must have been … Continue reading
Once More: An Oxyrhynchus Papyrus of Exodus and Revelation, Part 2
In my previous post, I reviewed a recent article by Scott Charlesworth on British Library Pap. 2053, a papyrus from Oxyrhynchus with the ending of Exodus on one side (P.Oxy. 8.1075) and the opening verses of Revelation on its reverse … Continue reading
Posted in Codices, Oxyrhynchus Papyri
4 Comments
Once More: An Oxyrhynchus Papyrus of Exodus and Revelation, Part 1
Among the Christian papyri from Oxyrhynchus is an interesting piece now in the British Library (Pap. 2053) that contains the final verses of Exodus in Greek with an end title (P.Oxy. 8.1075) and on the reverse, in a different script, … Continue reading
National Geographic’s “Bible Hunters”: Some Observations
As Larry Hurtado mentioned on his blog a couple days ago, the cover story of the December 2018 issue of National Geographic magazine is on “Bible Hunters,” that is to say both nineteenth century figures like Constantine von Tischendorf and … Continue reading
“Ink & Blood” Back? (but with less ink?)
I’ve recently been doing some research on a few early Christian books that were on the antiquities market about a decade ago. There are a lot of interesting stories here. We’re all pretty familiar with the collection now known as … Continue reading
More on Oxyrhynchus, the Robinson Papyri, and the Museum of the Bible
At Hyperallergic, Michael Press has written up a very interesting piece on some of the various projects that receive financial support from the Museum of the Bible as revealed through tax documents. The whole article is worth reading. Of specific … Continue reading
Paris Philo Codex (sort of?) Online
In an earlier pair of posts, I described the extant fragments of a substantial papyrus codex of the works of Philo of Alexandria that was found at Oxyrhynchus (LDAB 3540). The other major Roman-era source for Philo’s works is a … Continue reading
P129, P130, and P131: A Couple More Observations
In my previous post, I tried to direct attention to the source of certain papyri in the Green Collection and/or the Museum of the Bible that seem to have been acquired at about the same time as “first century” Mark … Continue reading
“First Century” Mark and “Second Century” Romans and “Second Century” Hebrews and “Second Century” 1 Corinthians
[[Update 18 October 2019: It has now been shown that the papyri containing Romans and 1 Corinthians mentioned in this post were in fact stolen from the Oxyrhynchus collection. See details here.]] Elijah Hixson has posted a nice update on … Continue reading
Still more on P.Oxy. 83.5345
In an earlier posting, I noted that the updated statement from the Egypt Exploration Society still left some lingering questions about the treatment of this papyrus fragment and that some of these questions could best be answered by Dan Wallace … Continue reading
Posted in Antiquities Market, Oxyrhynchus Papyri
16 Comments
