Codex Dublinensis

The Codex Dublinensis ( Gregory -Aland no Z or 035; von Soden ε 26 ) is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, which is dated to the 6th century. The manuscript is not complete.

Description

The manuscript consists of the Gospel according to Matthew on 32 parchment leaves with gaps ( Matt. 1.1 to 9.11; 10.35 to 11.4; Luke 1.26-36, 15.25 to 16.5; 23.22 -34; Jn 20.27 to 21.17 ). Format 27 x 20 cm, text in one column and 21 rows. The manuscript is a palimpsest, the younger font contains patristic texts ( John Chrysostom ). It contains sections Ammonianische but the Eusebischer canon missing.

Accents and alcohol asper and lenis missing. The letters are large and simple, there are itazistische fault as the confusion of αι with ε, and ι with ει.

Content

Matthew 1.17 to 2.6; 2.13 to 20; 4.4 to 13; 5.45 to 6.15; 7.16 to 8.6; 10.40 to 11.18; 12.43 to 13.11; 13.57 to 14.19; 15.13 to 23; 17.9 to 17; 17.26 to 18.6; 19.4 to 12. 21-28; 20.7 to 21.8; 21.23 to 30; 22.16 to 25; 22.37 to 23.3; 23.15 to 23; 24.15 to 25; 25:1-11; 26.21 to 29. 62-71.

Text

The Greek text of Codex represents the Alexandrian text-type, similar to the Codex Sinaiticus, but with the numerous own readings, and category III is assigned.

History

John Barnett discovered the manuscript in 1787. Tregelles in 1853 revived the faded letters with chemicals and found some that Barrett had not seen. The Codex is kept in Trinity College (Dublin ) ( Add. 6594 ) in Dublin.