Jump to navigation

  • The BAS Library Explore the Library

  • Demo
  • Magazines
  • Books
  • Encyclopedia
  • Collections
  • Videos
  • Notables
  • FAQs
  • Institutions
  • Fall 2023

⇽Go to BAS Home

Home
Biblical Archaeology Society Online Archive
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • Log In
  • My Account
  • Support
Advanced Search
  • Explore the Library

  • Demo
  • Magazines
  • Books
  • Encyclopedia
  • Collections
  • Videos
  • Notables
  • FAQs
  • Institutions
  • Fall 2023

You are here

HomeBARNovember/December 2007Who Owns the Codex Sinaiticus?

Sevcenko, “New Documents on Constantine Tischendorf and the Codex Sinaiticus,” p. 78, esp. n. 75. The monastery’s money and property in Russia had been sequestered pending clarification of Cyril’s status as archbishop. The sequestration had never been lifted even though Cyril’s appointment had been confirmed and, since then, Callistratus had succeeded Cyril as archbishop. A prominent Russian diplomat and military leader, N.P. Ignat’ev negotiated the deed of gift with Callistratus. Ignat’ev apparently argued that if the monastery would make a gift of Sinaiticus to the tsar, the sequestration of the monastery’s property and monies would be lifted.

Join the BAS Library!

Already a library member? Log in here.

Institution user? Log in with your IP address.

Information

  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Customer Service
  • Donate
  • Press Room
  • Masthead
  • Contact Us
  • Employment
  • Site Map
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Copyright

Publications

  • Biblical Archaeology Review
  • Bible History Daily
  • Archaeology Odyssey
  • Subscribe to BAR
  • Bible Review
  • Free E-Books
  • Give a gift subscription
  • Manage your subscription

Biblical Archaeology Society Network Links

  • Network Home
  • Events
  • Bible History Daily
  • Donate
  • Biblical Archaeology Review
  • Current Archaeological Digs
  • BAS Library