MONB.MS

Images: Gallica (Paris, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Copte 12918, fol. 106); see additional links below

Other shelfmark(s): Codex F (Lucchesi)

Physical description: parchment, 22 × 25.5 cm., 2 cols.

Language(s): Coptic (Sahidic)

Date: ca. 10th–12th cent.

Provenance: White Monastery

Contents:

pp. 67–68: Paris, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Copte 12918, fol. 106 (Preaching of Bartholomew) ~ Gallica

pp. 69–70: London, British Library, Or. 3581 B(4) (Preaching of Bartholomew)

pp. ?–?: Paris, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Copte 12918, fol. 108 (beginning Acts Thom. Skin) ~ Gallica

pp. 105–106: Paris, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Copte 12918, fol. 89 (Martyrdom of Thomas) ~ Gallica

pp. 109–110: London, British Library, 6954, fol. 47 (end Martyrdom of Thomas; beginning of ?)

Additional Contents: none

Catalogs:

Crum, Walter E. Catalogue of the Coptic Manuscripts in the British Museum. London: British Museum, 1905 (text of BL Or. 3581 B(4), p. 127).

Lemm, Oscar von. “Koptische Miszellen LXVIII–LXXII.” Bulletin de l’Académie impériale des sciences de St.-Pétersbourg 4, ser. 6 (1910): 61–86 (partial edition of Copte 12918, fol. 106, pp. 81–82).

Lucchesi, Enzo. “Contribution codicologique au corpus copte des actes apocryphes des apôtres.” Pages 7–24 in Paul-Hubert Poirier, La version copte de la Prédication et du Martyre de Thomas. Subsidia Hagiographica 67. Brussels: Société des Bollandistes, 1984 (reconstruction of codex [=Codex F], pp. 17; edition of the Preaching of Thomas material, text pp. 67–72, trans., pp. 100–102).

Lucchesi, Enzo. Répertoire des manuscrits coptes (sahidiques) publiés de la Bibliothèque nationale de Paris. Cahiers d’Orientalisme 1. Geneva: Cramer, 1981 (description of BNF Copte 12918 fol. 108, p. 48).

Revillout, Eugène. Les apocryphes coptes. Première partie: Les Évangiles des douze apôtres et de saint Barthélemy. PO 2/1. Paris: Firmin Didot, 1904 (edition and translation of BNF Copte 12918 fol. 108, pp. 197–98).

Other online databases: PAThs entry

Entry created by Tony Burke, York University ([email protected]), 16 August 2020.