Annotating the New Testament: Codex H, Euthalian Traditions, and the Humanities
新约注释:Codex H、安乐传统和人文学科
基本信息
- 批准号:AH/X001458/1
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 25.76万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:英国
- 项目类别:Research Grant
- 财政年份:2023
- 资助国家:英国
- 起止时间:2023 至 无数据
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:
项目摘要
This project investigates a set of Greek New Testament manuscripts that contain one or more of the letters of the apostle Paul, the Catholic Epistles, and Acts from the New Testament. Many manuscripts containing these works include a range of annotations and prefaces (known as paratexts) called the Euthalian apparatus (or the Euthaliana). The Euthaliana include things such as lists of chapters and quotations, prologues for works or sub-collections, and accounts of Paul's life, death, and activities, among others. The Euthalian apparatus gets its name from the mention of an elusive 'Euthalius' in the colophons at end of some of the manuscripts, including the earliest available example, Codex H, from the 6th century CE. The Euthalian tradition is an important and overlooked resource for our understanding of several related areas: New Testament Canon: These manuscripts shed light on the complex process of the formation of the New Testament, highlighting the strategies involved in the transmission of particular collections of texts, and the ways they were understood. Early Christian Reading Practices: The paratexts that make up the Euthaliana enrich our picture of how early Christians interpreted, studied, and taught certain New Testament texts and how their framing of these texts was drawn from other ancient literature. Ancient Intellectual and Scribal Culture: Despite uncertainty about the identify of Euthalius, it is generally agreed that the apparatus can be traced back to a grammarian from late antiquity, likely associated with Caesarea in Palestine, an important intellectual hub where figures such as Pamphilus, Origen, Eusebius, and Jerome were active. The overall aim of this project is to compile and analyse manuscripts with the Euthalian apparatus, paying particular attention to Codex H as the earliest example of the tradition. Very little scholarly work has been carried out on the Euthaliana generally and Codex H in particular, which was taken apart from the 10th to the 13th century in the monastic community of the Great Lavra monastery on Mount Athos, where the individual leaves were used to bind other codices. Over time, these leaves found their way into museums across Europe and they are now damaged and difficult to read.The project's goals are: (1) To produce new digital images of the leaves of Codex H using multi-spectral technology, in order to maximise the readability of faded or damaged text. (2) To use these images to produce a new critical edition of Codex H in both digital and print format, featuring a transcription of the Greek text and an English translation of its text and Euthalian paratexts. (3) To create a catalogue of every Greek New Testament manuscript which displays one or more features of Euthalian apparatus, paving the way for future work on this tradition's textual and historical relevance to the study of the New Testament, early Christianity, literary and scribal culture, and the manuscripts as material objects. (4) To investigate the history and development of the Euthalian apparatus, especially as it relates to questions surrounding the New Testament and its formation as a collection, pedagogical habits in late antiquity, and the ways that traditions about the authorship and origins of particular texts were understood and communicated. (5) To further establish what the Euthaliana can reveal about late-antique scholarship in Caesarea and the wider eastern Mediterranean, including how the Euthaliana fit into the broader landscape of New Testament interpretation and the development of other paratextual material in Caesarea, like the Eusebian apparatus to the Gospels. (6) To encourage more direct and creative work with the individual manuscripts that preserve New Testament texts, which is made increasingly possible through the digital humanities.
这个项目调查了一套希腊文新约手稿,其中包含使徒保罗的一封或多封书信,天主教书信和新约使徒行传。许多包含这些作品的手稿包括一系列注释和序言(称为副文本),称为Euthalian装置(或Euthaliana)。Euthaliana包括诸如章节和引文列表,作品或子集合的序言,以及保罗的生活,死亡和活动等。尤他利亚仪器的名字来自于一些手稿末尾的版权页中提到的一个难以捉摸的“尤他利乌斯”,包括最早的例子,公元6世纪的法典H。Euthalian传统是我们理解几个相关领域的重要和被忽视的资源:新约正典:这些手稿揭示了新约形成的复杂过程,突出了特定文本集合的传播所涉及的策略,以及它们被理解的方式。 早期基督教阅读实践:构成《优他利亚纳》的副文本丰富了我们对早期基督徒如何解释、研究和教导某些新约文本的认识,以及他们对这些文本的框架是如何从其他古代文献中汲取的。 古代知识分子和抄写员文化:尽管Euthalius的身份不确定,但人们普遍认为该装置可以追溯到古代晚期的一位语法学家,可能与巴勒斯坦的凯撒利亚有关,这是一个重要的知识中心,Pamphilus,Origen,Eusebius和杰罗姆等人物都很活跃。该项目的总体目标是使用Euthalian装置编译和分析手稿,特别关注H法典作为该传统最早的例子。很少有学术工作已经进行了Euthaliana一般和法典H特别是,这是采取除了从第10至第13世纪在修道院社区的大Lavra修道院山阿索斯,在那里的个别叶子被用来绑定其他抄本。随着时间的推移,这些树叶进入了欧洲各地的博物馆,现在它们已经损坏,难以阅读。该项目的目标是: (1)使用多光谱技术制作Codex H树叶的新数字图像,以最大限度地提高褪色或损坏文本的可读性。(2)使用这些图像制作一个新的关键版本的法典H在数字和印刷格式,具有希腊文本的转录和英文翻译的文本和Euthalian副文本。(3)创建一个目录的每一个希腊新约手稿,其中显示一个或多个功能的Euthalian仪器,铺平了道路,为未来的工作,这一传统的文本和历史的相关性,以研究新约,早期基督教,文学和抄写文化,和手稿作为物质对象。 (4)调查Euthalian仪器的历史和发展,特别是因为它涉及到周围的新约及其形成的问题作为一个集合,在古代后期的教学习惯,以及关于作者和特定文本的起源传统的理解和沟通的方式。 (5)为了进一步建立什么Euthaliana可以揭示在凯撒利亚和更广泛的东地中海地区的古代晚期学术,包括Euthaliana如何融入更广泛的景观新约解释和其他副文本材料的发展在凯撒利亚,如Eusebian仪器福音。 (6)鼓励对保存新约文本的个人手稿进行更直接和创造性的工作,这通过数字人文越来越有可能。
项目成果
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