Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1668124> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 29 of
29
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1668124 subject Q16739899.
- Q1668124 subject Q7400740.
- Q1668124 subject Q8606858.
- Q1668124 abstract "An interpolation, in relation to literature and especially ancient manuscripts, is an entry or passage in a text that was not written by the original author. As there are often several generations of copies between an extant copy of an ancient text and the original, each handwritten by different scribes, there is a natural tendency for extraneous material to be inserted into such documents over time.Interpolations originally may be inserted as an authentic explanatory note (for example, [sic]), but may also be included for fraudulent purposes. The forged passages and works attributed to the Pseudo-Isidore are an example of the latter. Similarly, the letters of Ignatius of Antioch were interpolated by Apollinarian heretics, three centuries after the originals were written. Charters and legal texts are also subject to forgery of this kind. In the 13th Century, a medieval romance, the Prose Tristan, inserted another prose romance the Vulgate Queste del Saint Graal in its entirety in order to reinterpret the Quest for the Holy Grail through the optics of the Tristan story.However, most interpolations result from the errors and inaccuracies which tend to arise during handcopying, especially over long periods of time. For example, if a scribe made an error when copying a text and omitted some lines, he would have tended to include the omitted material in the margin. However, margin notes made by readers are present in almost all manuscripts. Therefore a different scribe seeking to produce a copy of the manuscript perhaps many years later could find it very difficult to determine whether a margin note was an omission made by the previous scribe (which should be included in the text), or simply a note made by a reader (which should be ignored or kept in the margin).Conscientious scribes tended to copy everything which appeared in a manuscript, but in all cases scribes needed to exercise personal judgement. Explanatory notes would tend to find their way into the body of a text as a natural result of this subjective process.Modern scholars have developed techniques for recognising interpolation, which are often apparent to modern observers, but would have been less so for medieval copyists.The Comma Johanneum, for example, is commonly regarded as interpolation. The specific problem of Christian transmission of Jewish texts outside the Jewish and Christian canon's is often described as Christian interpolation.".
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q102686.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q1115006.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q131175.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q1332286.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q162808.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q166118.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q16739899.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q1760625.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q192003.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q1987830.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q22907238.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q244783.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q44170.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q475346.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q514434.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q659765.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q6805985.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q7400740.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q8242.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q8606858.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q87167.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q916292.
- Q1668124 wikiPageWikiLink Q945160.
- Q1668124 comment "An interpolation, in relation to literature and especially ancient manuscripts, is an entry or passage in a text that was not written by the original author.".
- Q1668124 label "Interpolation (manuscripts)".