13 datasets found

Tatian’s Diatessaron, a harmonized gospel composed c.170 ce, is often cited as one of the earliest explicit references to the Longer Ending (LE) of Mark (16:9–20)....

Tatian’s Diatessaron, a harmonized gospel composed c.170 ce, is often cited as one of the earliest explicit references to the Longer Ending (LE) of Mark (16:9–20)....

Although the NA28 text of Mark 16:1 states that three women (Mary Magdalene, Mary of James, and Salome) visited the empty tomb, there is significant variation on this detail in...

Although the NA28 text of Mark 16:1 states that three women (Mary Magdalene, Mary of James, and Salome) visited the empty tomb, there is significant variation on this detail in...

Tatian’s Diatessaron, a harmonized gospel composed c.170 ce, is often cited as one of the earliest explicit references to the Longer Ending (LE) of Mark (16:9–20)....

Harley 5647 (GA 72) is an eleventh-century Tetraevangelion manuscript, held at the British Library. This codex has been considered as a member of family Π. Its Matthean part...

Concerning the conclusio longior of the Gospel of Mark, scholars often assume that the few doubts of the Fathers ceased after Jerome and rose from the end of the eighteenth...

Narratives are read within frames, sometimes frames that literally surround the main text of a work. Paratextual frameworks are particularly helpful in reading texts with...

The history of the text of Mark 16 in Georgian is presented: the Short Ending (Mark 16:8) is the only one known up to the tenth century and is found up to the eleventh century;...

The Eusebian apparatus provides a unique look into how the endings of Mark 16 were handled in this paratextual feature of the manuscript tradition. In manuscripts without a...

This article reconsiders the history of textual scholarship on the issue of Mark’s endings. Particular attention is given to the period from the sixteenth to the...

In the study of the endings of Mark, manuscript studies alone may not be able to answer the question of Mark’s initial text. The reasons why certain texts were edited need...

Using narrative criticism, this article weighs how the addition of Mark 16:9–20 continues, complements, and modifies the storyline of Mark 1:1–16:8. An example of...