Search Results: tes kaines by bible nt greek

Amsterdam: Ex Officina Westeniana, 1698. 3rd Leusden edition. Additional engraved title-page and 2 folding engraved maps (the Holy Land and the Mediterranean). 337, [1. colophon]; 142, [1] pp. 8vo (signatures alternating in 8s and 10s). 18th-century red morocco, covers with gilt-rolled bordersgilt-tooled and -lettered spine, multi-colored Dutch pastedowns (without free endpapeers). a.e.g. Head of spine starting, otherwise quite attractive. 3rd Leusden edition. Additional engraved title-page and 2 folding engraved maps (the Holy Land and the Mediterranean). 337, [1. colophon]; 142, [1] pp. 8vo (signatures alternating in 8s and 10s). D & M doesn't mention the two fine engraved maps found in this copy; nor the separately printed (COMPENDIOLUM, 1699) with Leusden's useful concordance of all Greek words found in the New Testament. The Dutch Calvinist philologist Johann Leusden (1624 - 1699), was one of the foremost Biblical experts of his time. His edition of the Greek New Testament first appeared in… Read More

Amsterdami: Guiljelmun Blaeu (Willem Janszoon BLAEU 1571-1638), 1633. Hardcover. Very Good. 32mo - over 4 - 5" tall. VG, 1633. In full contemporary black boxed calf, corners repaired. Rebacked retaining original spine, raised bands, no title. Internally, engraved t.p. with allegorical figures of apostles and evangelists, [2], 3-454 pp, [6], marbled endpapers, ink names to ffep, tp & versos. (105*59 cms). (signatures: A-2F6). (Bibles Paris, 3719; Bibelsammlung Stuttgart C245; Darlow & Moule 4681). A Greek Testament without preface or notes. "The editor, according to Reuss, must have taken as the basis of this text Beza's third major edition, emending it in places by the help of other editions, especially R. Stephanus' second edition" (D. & M.). Text not divided into verses, but with verse numbers in the margin.

[32], “272” [= 268], 202, [2] pp.Robert EstienneÂ’s ground-breaking critical edition of the Greek New Testament, including variant readings from 15 manuscripts (plus the printed New Testament text of the 1514 Computensian Polyglot), mostly of the manuscripts from the French King François IÂ’s Bibliotheque Royale, but most importantly including for the first time the 5th-century manuscript later known as the Codex Bezae, then in a monastic library in Lyon. Each of these sources was designated by a Greek letter in EstienneÂ’s shoulder notes in the gutter mergin giving the variants. Estienne proved himself the consummate scholar-printer, strongly influenced by Erasmus, producing one of the greatest monuments of Renaissance erudition. This opened up opportunities for further research and for new interpretations of the New Testament text, opportunities often more appreciated by Protestants than by the conservative Catholics of the Council of Trent. The book frequently came under fire. The three sizes of… Read More