Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Codex Bobiensis (k) is a fragmentary Latin manuscript of the Bible. Specifically, it is an example of a Vetus Latina Bible, the type used from the 2nd century until Jerome's Latin translation, the Vulgate, was written in the 4th century. The text contains parts of the Gospel of Mark (Mk 8:8-"shorter ending") and Gospel of Matthew (Mt 1:1-15:36). The order of books was probably: John, Luke, Mark, and Matthew.It is from North Africa, and is dated to the 4th or 5th century. Later, it was brought to the monastery in Bobbio in northern Italy. It was traditionally assigned to St. Columban, who died in the monastery he had founded there, in 615. Today it is housed in the national library in Turin. Researchers, comparing the Codex Bobiensis with quotes from Cyprian’s publications from the 3rd century, think it may represent a page from the Bible Cyprian used while he was a bishop in Carthage.A palaeographic study of the scripture determined it is a copy of a papyrus script from the 2nd century. Codex Bobiensis is the only known copy that has the addition of Mark 16:9's "short ending", but not the "long ending" through Mark 16:20 which is present in the vast majority of manuscripts, and is considered indicative of the Byzantine text-type. This is the only known example of the "shorter ending" added directly to Mark 16:8.The Latin text of the codex is a representative of the Western text-type."@en }
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- Codex_Bobiensis abstract "Codex Bobiensis (k) is a fragmentary Latin manuscript of the Bible. Specifically, it is an example of a Vetus Latina Bible, the type used from the 2nd century until Jerome's Latin translation, the Vulgate, was written in the 4th century. The text contains parts of the Gospel of Mark (Mk 8:8-"shorter ending") and Gospel of Matthew (Mt 1:1-15:36). The order of books was probably: John, Luke, Mark, and Matthew.It is from North Africa, and is dated to the 4th or 5th century. Later, it was brought to the monastery in Bobbio in northern Italy. It was traditionally assigned to St. Columban, who died in the monastery he had founded there, in 615. Today it is housed in the national library in Turin. Researchers, comparing the Codex Bobiensis with quotes from Cyprian’s publications from the 3rd century, think it may represent a page from the Bible Cyprian used while he was a bishop in Carthage.A palaeographic study of the scripture determined it is a copy of a papyrus script from the 2nd century. Codex Bobiensis is the only known copy that has the addition of Mark 16:9's "short ending", but not the "long ending" through Mark 16:20 which is present in the vast majority of manuscripts, and is considered indicative of the Byzantine text-type. This is the only known example of the "shorter ending" added directly to Mark 16:8.The Latin text of the codex is a representative of the Western text-type.".