Biblical Archaeology Review
Biblical Archaeology Review is the flagship publication of the Biblical Archaeology Society. For more than 40 years it has been making the world of archaeology in the lands of the Bible come alive for the interested layperson. Full of vivid images and articles written by leading scholars, this is a must read for anyone interested in the archaeology of the ancient Near East.
Footnote 2 - The Shroud of Turin—Probably the Work of a 14th-Century Artist or Forger
Footnote 1 - The Shroud of Turin—Probably the Work of a 14th-Century Artist or Forger
Footnote 1 - Exploring Philistine Origins on the Island of Cyprus
Footnote 1 - Fifth Century Manuscript Contains Variant Reading of Mark 16
Footnote 5 - Nag Hammadi Codices Shed New Light on Early Christian History
Footnote 4 - Nag Hammadi Codices Shed New Light on Early Christian History
Footnote 3 - Nag Hammadi Codices Shed New Light on Early Christian History
Footnote 2 - Nag Hammadi Codices Shed New Light on Early Christian History
Footnote 1 - Nag Hammadi Codices Shed New Light on Early Christian History
Coptic refers to the language and culture of Christians in Egypt from approximately the second century A.D. until today. Coptic is the final stage in the development of the ancient Egyptian language; Coptic is written in the Greek alphabet and incorporates many Greek words. Before its use as a popular language gradually died out after the Moslem conquest of Egypt in the seventh century, Coptic was the language of a rich but little-known literary and liturgical corpus of which the Nag Hammadi manuscripts are one of the best-known representatives.
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