Logo Lanfrica
  • Home
  • Atlas
  • Insights
  • Docs
  • Sign in

© 2026 Lanfrica. All rights reserved. All copyrights of the resources shown on the Lanfrica website belong to the original copyright holders, unless explicitly stated otherwise.

Six Coptic Fragments of the New Testament from Nitria

Record type:

dataset
Creator:
Wil
Publisher:
Cam
Host:
The fragments published in the present article were obtained during a visit to the Coptic monasteries in the Wâdi Naṭrûn, which was made in February, 1923. They are all of paper, and they are all in the Bohairic dialect. One of them (Fragment IV) was written in the thirteenth century, and the rest are of the fourteenth. Fragments I, II, III, V, and VI were once parts of lectionaries; and Fragment IV may also have belonged originally to a book of lessons, but in this case it is impossible to speak with certainty.

Visit

doi.org

Languages

Coptic

Licenses

https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms

Similar

Lists of Words Occuring (sic) Frequently in the Coptic New Testament (Sahidic)APPENDIX F. TABULATION OF THE OCCURRENCES OF FUTURE IMPERFECT IN THE COPTIC NEW TESTAMENTAPPENDIX A. TABULATION OF THE OCCURRENCES OF FUTURE I IN THE COPTIC NEW TESTAMENTFrom 'God' ( EO ) to 'God' (NO TE): A New Discussion and Proposal Regarding John 1:1C and the Sahidic Coptic Version of the New TestamentThe Sahidic Gospels<i>The Coptic Version of the New Testament in the Southern Dialect otherwise Called Sahidic and Thebaic, with Critical Apparatus, Literal English Translation, Register of Fragments, and Estimates of the Version</i>.The Revision of the Chokwe New Testament

Lists of Words Occuring (sic) Frequently in the Coptic New Testament (Sahidic)

APPENDIX F. TABULATION OF THE OCCURRENCES OF FUTURE IMPERFECT IN THE COPTIC NEW TESTAMENT

APPENDIX A. TABULATION OF THE OCCURRENCES OF FUTURE I IN THE COPTIC NEW TESTAMENT

From 'God' ( EO ) to 'God' (NO TE): A New Discussion and Proposal Regarding John 1:1C and the Sahidic Coptic Version of the New Testament

The Sahidic Gospels<i>The Coptic Version of the New Testament in the Southern Dialect otherwise Called Sahidic and Thebaic, with Critical Apparatus, Literal English Translation, Register of Fragments, and Estimates of the Version</i>.

The Revision of the Chokwe New Testament